Self-star Properties in Complex Information Systems: Conceptual and Practical Foundations
Information systems can be complex due to numerous factors including scale, decentralization, heterogeneity, mobility, dynamism, bugs and failures. Depl- ing, operating and maintaining such systems can be not only very di?cult, but also very costly. A ?urry of recent activity has been directed at this pr- lem, and future information systems are envisioned as self-con?guring, se- organizing, self-managingandself-repairing.Collectively, wecalltheseproperties self- properties. This book is a "spin-o?" of a by-invitation-only Bertinoro workshop on se- propertiesincomplexsystemswhichwasheldinsummer2004inBertinoro, Italy. The Self-star workshop brought together researchers and practitioners from d- ferent disciplines and with di?erent backgrounds to discuss complex information systems.Thethemeoftheworkshopwastoidentifytheconceptualandpractical foundationsformodeling, analyzingandachievingself- propertiesindistributed and networked systems. Partly based on these discussions, we solicited papers from the workshop participants and a set of invitees for this book. We sought original contributions in which authors explicitly take a position concerningrequirements, usefulness, potentialandlimitations oftechnologies for self- properties of complex systems. This position needed to be founded on - search results that were put clearly in context with respect to the position sta- ment. We strongly encouraged visionary statements, thought-provoking ideas, and exploratory results that will help the reader form her or his own opinions on the importance of self- properties in current and future complex information systems.
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Self-star Properties in Complex Information Systems: Conceptual and Practical Foundations
Information systems can be complex due to numerous factors including scale, decentralization, heterogeneity, mobility, dynamism, bugs and failures. Depl- ing, operating and maintaining such systems can be not only very di?cult, but also very costly. A ?urry of recent activity has been directed at this pr- lem, and future information systems are envisioned as self-con?guring, se- organizing, self-managingandself-repairing.Collectively, wecalltheseproperties self- properties. This book is a "spin-o?" of a by-invitation-only Bertinoro workshop on se- propertiesincomplexsystemswhichwasheldinsummer2004inBertinoro, Italy. The Self-star workshop brought together researchers and practitioners from d- ferent disciplines and with di?erent backgrounds to discuss complex information systems.Thethemeoftheworkshopwastoidentifytheconceptualandpractical foundationsformodeling, analyzingandachievingself- propertiesindistributed and networked systems. Partly based on these discussions, we solicited papers from the workshop participants and a set of invitees for this book. We sought original contributions in which authors explicitly take a position concerningrequirements, usefulness, potentialandlimitations oftechnologies for self- properties of complex systems. This position needed to be founded on - search results that were put clearly in context with respect to the position sta- ment. We strongly encouraged visionary statements, thought-provoking ideas, and exploratory results that will help the reader form her or his own opinions on the importance of self- properties in current and future complex information systems.
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Self-star Properties in Complex Information Systems: Conceptual and Practical Foundations

Self-star Properties in Complex Information Systems: Conceptual and Practical Foundations

Self-star Properties in Complex Information Systems: Conceptual and Practical Foundations

Self-star Properties in Complex Information Systems: Conceptual and Practical Foundations

Paperback(2005)

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Overview

Information systems can be complex due to numerous factors including scale, decentralization, heterogeneity, mobility, dynamism, bugs and failures. Depl- ing, operating and maintaining such systems can be not only very di?cult, but also very costly. A ?urry of recent activity has been directed at this pr- lem, and future information systems are envisioned as self-con?guring, se- organizing, self-managingandself-repairing.Collectively, wecalltheseproperties self- properties. This book is a "spin-o?" of a by-invitation-only Bertinoro workshop on se- propertiesincomplexsystemswhichwasheldinsummer2004inBertinoro, Italy. The Self-star workshop brought together researchers and practitioners from d- ferent disciplines and with di?erent backgrounds to discuss complex information systems.Thethemeoftheworkshopwastoidentifytheconceptualandpractical foundationsformodeling, analyzingandachievingself- propertiesindistributed and networked systems. Partly based on these discussions, we solicited papers from the workshop participants and a set of invitees for this book. We sought original contributions in which authors explicitly take a position concerningrequirements, usefulness, potentialandlimitations oftechnologies for self- properties of complex systems. This position needed to be founded on - search results that were put clearly in context with respect to the position sta- ment. We strongly encouraged visionary statements, thought-provoking ideas, and exploratory results that will help the reader form her or his own opinions on the importance of self- properties in current and future complex information systems.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783540260097
Publisher: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Publication date: 06/01/2005
Series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science , #3460
Edition description: 2005
Pages: 447
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.04(d)

Table of Contents

The Self-Star Vision.- The Self-Star Vision.- Self-organization.- Evolving Fractal Gene Regulatory Networks for Graceful Degradation of Software.- Evolutionary Computing and Autonomic Computing: Shared Problems, Shared Solutions?.- Self - Topology Control in Wireless Multihop Ad Hoc Communication Networks.- Emergent Consensus in Decentralised Systems Using Collaborative Reinforcement Learning.- The Biologically Inspired Distributed File System: An Emergent Thinker Instantiation.- Evolutionary Games: An Algorithmic View.- Self-awareness.- Model Based Diagnosis and Contexts in Self Adaptive Software.- On the Use of Online Analytic Performance Models, in Self-Managing and Self-Organizing Computer Systems.- Prediction-Based Software Availability Enhancement.- Making Self-Adaptation an Engineering Reality.- An Online Control Framework for Designing Self-Optimizing Computing Systems: Application to Power Management.- Self-Management of Systems Through Automatic Restart.- Fundamentals of Dynamic Decentralized Optimization in Autonomic Computing Systems.- Self-awareness vs. Self-organization.- The Conflict Between Self-* Capabilities and Predictability.- Self-Aware Software – Will It Become a Reality?.- Supporting Self-*.- A Case for Design Methodology Research in Self-* Distributed Systems.- Enabling Autonomic Grid Applications: Requirements, Models and Infrastructure.- Pandora: An Efficient Platform for the Construction of Autonomic Applications.- Spatial Computing: The TOTA Approach.- Towards Self-Managing QoS-Enabled Peer-to-Peer Systems.- Peer-to-Peer Algorithms.- Cooperative Content Distribution: Scalability Through Self-Organization.- Design and Analysis of a Bio-inspired Search Algorithm for Peer to Peer Networks.- Multifaceted Simultaneous Load Balancing in DHT-Based P2P Systems: A New Game with Old Balls and Bins.- Robust Locality-Aware Lookup Networks.- Power-Aware Distributed Prool for a Connectivity Problem in Wireless Sensor Networks.- Self-Management of Virtual Paths in Dynamic Networks.- Sociologically Inspired Approaches for Self-*: Examples and Prospects.
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