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About 10,000 papers for “distributed databases”

Distributed databases

Romero Moral, Óscar, Oliva, Marta · QRU Quaderns de Recerca en Urbanisme · 2012

Mòdul 3 del llibre Database Architecture. UOC, 2012

Cited by 0Open access

Distributed Databases

Sherif Sakr, Albert Y. Zomaya · Encyclopedia of Big Data Technologies · 2019

Cited by 0

Distributed Databases

Tamer Zsu University, M. Tamer Zsu · 2007

In this regard, distributed DBMSs are different from transaction processing systems as well, since the latter provide only some of these functions. 3. A distributed DBMS provides transparent access to data, while in a distributed file system the user has to know (to some extent) the location of the data. A DDB may be partitioned (called fragmentation) and replicated in addition to being distributed across multiple sites. All of this is not visible to the users. In this sense, the distributed database technology extends the concept of data independence, which is a central notion of database management, to environments where data are distributed and replicated over a number of machines connected by a network. Thus, from a users perspective, a DDB is logically a single database even if physically it is distributed. Architectural Alternatives Architecturally, a distributed database system consists of a (possibly empty) set

Cited by 0

Distributed Databases

Toby J. Teorey, J. Teorey · 1992

Distributed database availability, reliability, and mean transaction completion time are derived for repairable database systems in which each component is continuously available for repair. Reliability is the probability that the entire transaction can execute properly without failure. It is computed as a function of mean time to failure (MTTF) and mean time to repair (MTTR). Tradeoffs between distributed database query and update are derived in terms of both performance and reliability.

Cited by 0

Distributed databases

Infotech International. Maidenhead · CERN Document Server (European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 1979

Cited by 0

Distributed Databases

Gibbins, Nicholas · EdShare Southampton (University of Southampton) · 2013

The CAP Theorem Fragmentation independence

Cited by 0Open access

Distributed Databases

David Coquil, Brunie, Lionel, Harald Kosch · HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) · 2010

International audience

Cited by 0

Distributed multimedia databases

Tang, HL · View · 2002

Distributed Multimedia Databases: Techniques and Applications points out these challenges and provides valuable suggestions toward the necessary solutions, by ...

Cited by 0

Distributed databases and peer-to-peer databases

Angela Bonifati, Panos K. Chrysanthis, Aris M. Ouksel et al. · ACM SIGMOD Record · 2008

The need for large-scale data sharing between autonomous and possibly heterogeneous decentralized systems on the Web gave rise to the concept of P2P database systems. Decentralized databases are, however, not new. Whereas a definition for a P2P database system can be readily provided, a comparison with the more established decentralized models, commonly referred to as distributed, federated and multi-databases, is more likely to provide a better insight to this new P2P data management technology. Thus, in the paper, by distinguishing between db-centric and P2P-centric features, we examine features common to these database systems as well as other ad-hoc features that solely characterize P2P databases. We also provide a non-exhaustive taxonomy of the most prominent research efforts toward the realization of full-fledged P2P databases.

Cited by 56