Top Document: Comp.os.research: Frequently answered questions [3/3: l/m 13 Aug 1996] Previous Document: [1.5.4] Address space structure Next Document: [1.5.6] A brief bibliography on distributed shared memory See reader questions & answers on this topic! - Help others by sharing your knowledge From: Distributed systems Most DSM systems ignore the fault tolerance issue or maintain that it is an operating system issue and should be handled by the underlying system. However, it would appear that in practice a DSM system would strongly effect the fault tolerance of a system. For example, in a system where several systems are sharing access to a set of data, the failure of any one of them could lead to the failure of all the connected sites (or, at least, some of the processes on each site). We are also presented with an unusual failure handling problem. It is fairly easy to see how to handle a failed message or RPC, but how do you handle a failed page fault? The original Clouds system provided recoverability using shadowing of segments and a transactional system using commits. The recovery system was not really integrated with the DSM system and was merely implemented at the segment storage site. In order to maintain a consistent view of data when one transaction is active at multiple nodes, they have more recently been forced to integrate the transaction system with the DSM support system. User Contributions: 1 UoowNen ⚠ Sep 24, 2021 @ 7:07 am buy zithromax online https://zithromaxazitromycin.com/ - buy zithromax online zithromax online https://zithromaxazitromycin.com/ - buy zithromax Comment about this article, ask questions, or add new information about this topic:Top Document: Comp.os.research: Frequently answered questions [3/3: l/m 13 Aug 1996] Previous Document: [1.5.4] Address space structure Next Document: [1.5.6] A brief bibliography on distributed shared memory Part1 - Part2 - Part3 - Single Page [ Usenet FAQs | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ] Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: os-faq@cse.ucsc.edu
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