Dependable Computing Systems - Hassan B. Diab, Albert Y. Zomaya

Dependable Computing Systems

Paradigms, Performance Issues, and Applications
Buch | Hardcover
688 Seiten
2005
Wiley-Interscience (Verlag)
978-0-471-67422-1 (ISBN)
204,32 inkl. MwSt
Dependable Computing Systems aims to identify and integrate approaches, develop methods and techniques for specifying, designing, building, assessing, validating, operating and maintaining dependable computer systems.
A team of recognized experts leads the way to dependable computing systems

With computers and networks pervading every aspect of daily life, there is an ever-growing demand for dependability. In this unique resource, researchers and organizations will find the tools needed to identify and engage state-of-the-art approaches used for the specification, design, and assessment of dependable computer systems.

The first part of the book addresses models and paradigms of dependable computing, and the second part deals with enabling technologies and applications. Tough issues in creating dependable computing systems are also tackled, including:
* Verification techniques
* Model-based evaluation
* Adjudication and data fusion
* Robust communications primitives
* Fault tolerance
* Middleware
* Grid security
* Dependability in IBM mainframes
* Embedded software
* Real-time systems

Each chapter of this contributed work has been authored by a recognized expert. This is an excellent textbook for graduate and advanced undergraduate students in electrical engineering, computer engineering, and computer science, as well as a must-have reference that will help engineers, programmers, and technologists develop systems that are secure and reliable.

HASSAN B. DIAB, PhD, is Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Architecture, American University of Beirut (AUB). He is currently Dean of the School of Engineering at AUB and Acting President of Dhofar University, Sultanate of Oman. He is the Associate Editor of Simulation: Transactions of the Society for Modeling and Simulation International and a founding member of the Arab Computer Society. ALBERT Y. ZOMAYA, PhD, is the CISCO Systems Chair Professor of Internetworking, School of Information Technologies, The University of Sydney, and Deputy Director for Information Technology of the Sydney University Biological Informatics and Technology Centre. Dr. Zomaya has been the chair of the IEEE Technical Committee on Parallel Processing and has been awarded the IEEE Computer Society's Meritorious Service Award.

Preface xxiii

Contributors xxxv

Acknowledgments xxxix

Part I Models and Paradigms 1

1. Formal Verification Techniques for Digital Systems 3
Masahiro Fujita, Satoshi Komatsu, and Hiroshi Saito

1.1 Introduction 3

1.2 Basic Techniques for Formal Verification 4

1.3 Verification Techniques for Combinational Circuit Equivalence 7

1.4 Verification Techniques for Sequential Circuits 14

1.5 Summary 24

References 24

2. Tolerating Arbitrary Failures With State Machine Replication 27
Assia Doudou, Benoît Garbinato, and Rachid Guerraoui

2.1 Introduction 27

2.2 System Model 31

2.3 Total Order Broadcast 32

2.4 Weak Interactive Consistency 36

2.5 Muteness Failure Detector 44

2.6 Concluding Remarks 52

References 55

3. Model-Based Evaluation as a Support to the Design of Dependable Systems 57
Andrea Bondavalli, Silvano Chiaradonna, and Felicita di Giandomenico

3.1 Introduction 57

3.2 The Role of Model-Based Evaluation in the Development of Dependable Systems 58

3.3 Dependability Modeling Methodologies and Tools 61

3.4 Analytical Modeling to Support Design Decisions 68

3.5 Analytical Modeling to Support Fault Removal During Operational Life 76

3.6 Summary 82

References 82

4. Voting: A Paradigm for Adjudication and Data Fusion in Dependable Systems 87
Behrooz Parhami

4.1 Introduction 87

4.2 Voting in Dependable Systems 88

4.3 Voting Schemes and Problems 94

4.4 Voting for Data Fusion 98

4.5 Implementation Issues 102

4.6 Unifying Concepts 107

4.7 Conclusion 110

References 111

5. Robust Communication Primitives for Wireless Sensor Networks 115
Amol Bakshi and Viktor K. Prasanna

5.1 Introduction 115

5.2 Defining Realistic Models 117

5.3 Our System Model 119

5.4 Permutation Routing in a Single-hop Topology: State-of-the-Art 121

5.5 An Energy-Efficient Protocol Using a Low-Power Control Channel 125

5.6 Our Routing Protocol for a Faulty Network 132

5.7 Our Generalized Protocol for a Multichannel Network 135

5.8 Concluding Remarks 140

References 140

6. System-Level Diagnosis and Implications in Current Context 143
Arun K. Somani

6.1 Issues in Large and Complex Computing Systems 143

6.2 System-Level Diagnosis 145

6.3 Classification of Diagnosable Systems 148

6.4 Diagnosability Algorithms 157

6.5 Diagnosis Algorithms 160

6.6 Application of System-Level Diagnosis Algorithm 165

6.7 Summary and Conclusions 166

References 167

7. Predicate Detection in Asynchronous Systems With Crash Failures 171
Felix C. Gärtner and Stefan Pleisch

7.1 Introduction 171

7.2 Predicate Detection in Fault-Free Environments 173

7.3 Failures and Failure Detection 177

7.4 Predicate Detection in Faulty Environments 183

7.5 Solving Predicate Detection in Faulty Environments 194

7.6 Conclusion 209

References 211

8. Fault Tolerance Against Design Faults 213
Lorenzo Strigini

8.1 Introduction 213

8.2 Examples and Principles 215

8.3 Potential and Actual Benefits 225

8.4 Design Solutions 230

8.5 Summary 236

References 238

9. Formal Methods for Safety Critical Systems 243
Ali E. Abdallah, Jonathan P. Bowen, and Nimal Nissanke

9.1 Introduction 243

9.2 Specification of Safety 245

9.3 Historical Background 247

9.4 Safety 248

9.5 Application Areas 253

9.6 Specification Framework 256

9.7 System State and Behavior 262

9.8 Discussion 265

9.9 Conclusion 268

References 269

Part II Enabling Technologies and Applications 273

10. Dependability Support in Wireless Sensor Networks 275
Denis Gracanin, Mohamed Eltoweissy, Stephan Olariu, and Ashraf Wadaa

10.1 Motivation and Background 276

10.2 Service Centric Model 279

10.3 Conclusion 283

References 283

11. Availability Modeling in Practice 285
Kishor S. Trivedi, Archana Sathaye, and Srinivasan Ramani

11.1 Introduction 285

11.2 Modeling Approaches 286

11.3 Composite Availability and Performance Model 292

11.4 Digital Equipment Corporation Case Study 297

11.5 Conclusion 315

References 315

12. Experimental Dependability Evaluation 319
João Gabriel Silva and Henrique Madeira

12.1 Field Measurement 321

12.2 Fault Injection 323

12.3 Robustness Testing 337

12.4 Recent Developments: Dependability Benchmarking 340

12.5 Conclusion 342

References 343

13. A Dependable Architecture for Telemedicine in Support of Disaster Relief 349
Stephan Olariu, Kurt Maly, Edwin C. Foudriat, Sameh M. Yamany, and Thomas Luckenbach

13.1 Introduction 349

13.2 Telemedicine—State of the Art 350

13.3 The WIRM System Architecture 352

13.4 A Novel 3D Data Compression Technique 356

13.5 Interactive Remote Visualization 358

13.6 An Overview of H3M—Our Wireless Architecture 359

13.7 Concluding Remarks 366

References 366

14. An Overview of IBM Mainframe Dependable Computing: From System/360 to Series 369
Lisa Spainhower

14.1 Introduction 369

14.2 Error Detection and Fault Isolation 375

14.3 Instruction Level Retry 380

14.4 Online Repair 386

14.5 Summary 391

References 392

15. Tracking the Propagation of Data Errors in Software 395
Martin Hiller, Arshad Jhumka, and Neeraj Suri

15.1 Introduction 395

15.2 Target System Model 396

15.3 Overview of the Tool Suite 397

15.4 Setup: Experiment Design and Target Instrumentation 401

15.5 Injection: Running Experiments 407

15.6 Analysis: Obtaining Error Propagation Characteristics 408

15.7 Example Results Generated by Propane 409

15.8 Propane’s Attributes and Main Characteristics 414

15.9 Summary 415

References 416

16. Integrated Reliable Real-Time Systems 419
Mohamed Younis

16.1 Background 421

16.2 Integration Issues 425

16.3 Few Forward Steps 429

16.4 An Example Aerospace Application 432

16.5 Conclusion 442

References 443

17. Network Resilience by Emergent Behavior from Simple Autonomous Agents 449
Bjarne E. Helvik and Otto Wittner

17.1 Introduction 449

17.2 Network Resilience 450

17.3 Handling Routing and Resources in Networks by Emergence 457

17.4 Cross-Entropy Based Path Finding 460

17.5 Finding “Best-Effort” Primary/Backup Paths 468

17.6 Discussion 473

17.7 Concluding Remarks 475

References 475

18. Safeguarding Critical Infrastructures 479
David Gamez, Simin Nadjm-Tehrani, John Bigham, Claudio Balducelli, Kalle Burbeck, and Tobias Chyssler

18.1 Introduction 479

18.2 Attacks, Failures, and Accidents 480

18.3 Solutions 483

18.4 The Safeguard Architecture 486

18.5 Future Work 497

18.6 Conclusion 497

References 498

19. Impact of Traffic Self-Similarity on the Performance of Routing Algorithms in Multicomputer Systems 501
Geyong Min, Mohamed Ould-Khaoua, Demetres D. Kouvatsos, and Irfan U. Awan

19.1 Introduction 502

19.2 The k-ary n-Cube and Dimension-Ordered Routing 504

19.3 Modeling of Traffic Self-Similarity 506

19.4 The Analytical Model 507

19.5 Impact of Self-Similar Traffic on Routing Performance 518

19.6 Conclusions 519

References 520

Appendix 19.1: Notation 523

20. Some Observations on Adaptive Meta-Heuristics for Routing in Datagram Networks 525
Albert Y. Zomaya, Tysun Chan, and Miro Kraetzl

20.1 Introduction 525

20.2 The Routing Problem 526

20.3 Genetic Algorithms and Routing 532

20.4 Genetic Routing Protocol Design 536

20.5 Genetic Routing Protocol Implementation 547

20.6 Results and Analysis 552

20.7 Conclusions 560

References 561

21. Reconfigurable Computing for Cryptography 563
Hassan B. Diab

21.1 Introduction 564

21.2 Reconfigurable Computing 565

21.3 AES Cryptography 576

21.4 Case Study: The Twofish Cipher on a Dynamic RC System 579

21.5 Future of RC 589

21.6 Conclusion 590

References 591

22. Dependability of Reconfigurable Computing 597
Mohamed Younis, I-Hong Yeh, Nicholas Kyriakopoulos, Nikitas Alexandridis, and Tarek El-Ghazawi

22.1 FPGA Preliminaries 598

22.2 FPGA Fault Taxonomy 603

22.3 Handling FPGA Failures 608

22.4 Conclusion and Open Issues 621

References 622

Index 627

Erscheint lt. Verlag 8.11.2005
Reihe/Serie The Wiley Series on Parallel and Distributed Computing
Zusatzinfo Drawings: 90 B&W, 0 Color
Sprache englisch
Maße 163 x 236 mm
Gewicht 1032 g
Themenwelt Mathematik / Informatik Informatik Netzwerke
Mathematik / Informatik Informatik Theorie / Studium
Informatik Weitere Themen Hardware
Technik Elektrotechnik / Energietechnik
ISBN-10 0-471-67422-2 / 0471674222
ISBN-13 978-0-471-67422-1 / 9780471674221
Zustand Neuware
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