Conference PaperPDF Available

"Snapshot in Distributed System: A brief Survey",

April 2010

Conference: National Conference on Emerging Trends and Applications in Computer Science - 2010 (NCETACS - 2010)

Authors:

North Eastern Regional Institute of Science and Technology

Swanirbhar Majumder

Tripura University

Content uploaded by Swanirbhar Majumder

Content may be subject to copyright.

Snapshot in Distributed System A brief review

Data

May 2015

Monjul Saikia · Swanirbhar Majumder · Satya Borah

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication.

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.

Conference Paper

Full-text available

Fault Tolerance in Distributed Systems: A Survey

October 2018

Article

Full-text available

Maintenance and survey of distribution systems

January 1970

Conference Paper

Full-text available

A Survey on Quality of Service Support on Middleware-Based Distributed Messaging Systems Used in Mul...

January 2011 · Advances in Intelligent and Soft Computing

Messaging systems are widely used in distributed systems to hide the details of the communications mechanism to the multi agents systems. However, the Quality of Service is treated in different way depending on the messaging system used. This article presents a review and further analysis of the quality of service treatment in the mainly messaging systems used in distributed multi agent systems. ... [Show full abstract] The review covers the issues related to the purpose of the functions provided and the scope of the quality of service offered by every messaging system. We propose ontology for classifying and decide which parameters are relevant to the user. The results of the analysis and the ontology can be used to select the most suitable messaging system to distributed multi agent architecture and to establish the quality of service requirements in a distributed system.

Article

COMMITTEE REPORT: CURRENT PRACTICE IN BACTERIOLOGICAL SAMPLING.

September 1985

A survey of AWWA utility members indicated that there is great variability among sampling programs for microbiological monitoring of water distribution systems. This variability includes the number of samples collected, the use of check samples, the patterns of sample collection over the area of the distribution system and over time, and the sample collection and laboratory examination techniques.