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Showing result 1 - 5 of 211 swedish dissertations matching the above criteria.
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1. Multithreaded PDE Solvers on Non-Uniform Memory Architectures
Abstract : A trend in parallel computer architecture is that systems with a large shared memory are becoming more and more popular. A shared memory system can be either a uniform memory architecture (UMA) or a cache coherent non-uniform memory architecture (cc-NUMA). READ MORE
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2. Partition Tolerance and Data Consistency in Structured Overlay Networks
Abstract : Structured overlay networks form a major class of peer-to-peer systems, which are used to build scalable, fault-tolerant and self-managing distributed applications. This thesis presents algorithms for structured overlay networks, on the routing and data level, in the presence of network and node dynamism. READ MORE
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3. Virtual Full Replication for Scalable Distributed Real-Time Databases
Abstract : A fully replicated distributed real-time database provides high availability and predictable access times, independent of user location, since all the data is available at each node. However, full replication requires that all updates are replicated to every node, resulting in exponential growth of bandwidth and processing demands with the number of nodes and objects added. READ MORE
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4. Distributed k-ary System: Algorithms for Distributed Hash Tables
Abstract : This dissertation presents algorithms for data structures called distributed hash tables (DHT) or structured overlay networks, which are used to build scalable self-managing distributed systems. The provided algorithms guarantee lookup consistency in the presence of dynamism: they guarantee consistent lookup results in the presence of nodes joining and leaving. READ MORE
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5. Optimistic Replication with Forward Conflict Resolution in Distributed Real-Time Databases
Abstract : In this thesis a replication protocol - PRiDe - is presented, which supports optimistic replication in distributed real-time databases with deterministic detection and forward resolution of transaction conflicts. The protocol is designed to emphasize node autonomy, allowing individual applications to proceed without being affected by distributed operation. READ MORE