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FAULT TOLERANCE

  • Fault tolerance
  • Resilience of systems to component failures or errors

    Fault tolerance is the ability of a system to contain the propagation of faults (e.g. failed transistor, shorted connector, intermittent data bus). Faults

    Fault tolerance

    Fault_tolerance

  • Byzantine fault
  • Fault in a computer system that presents different symptoms to different observers

    Byzantine fault is also known as a Byzantine generals problem, a Byzantine agreement problem, or a Byzantine failure. Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) is

    Byzantine fault

    Byzantine_fault

  • System Fault Tolerance
  • computing, System Fault Tolerance (SFT) is a fault tolerant system built into NetWare operating systems. Three levels of fault tolerance exist: SFT I 'Hot

    System Fault Tolerance

    System_Fault_Tolerance

  • Threshold theorem
  • Quantum error correction schemes can suppress the logical error rate arbitrarily low

    In quantum computing, the threshold theorem (or quantum fault-tolerance theorem) states that a quantum computer with a physical error rate below a certain

    Threshold theorem

    Threshold_theorem

  • Software fault tolerance
  • Software fault tolerance is the ability of computer software to continue its normal operation despite the presence of system or hardware faults. Fault-tolerant

    Software fault tolerance

    Software_fault_tolerance

  • Cluster manager
  • Backend in computing

    Fault Injector for Distributed System Evaluation IEEE Transactions On Parallel And Distributed Systems / July, 2004 Job-Site Level Fault Tolerance for

    Cluster manager

    Cluster_manager

  • Link aggregation
  • Using multiple network connections in parallel to increase capacity and reliability

    balancing and fault tolerance. Broadcast (broadcast) Transmit network packets on all slave network interfaces. This mode provides fault tolerance. IEEE 802

    Link aggregation

    Link aggregation

    Link_aggregation

  • Nested RAID levels
  • Stacked combination of two or more standard RAID levels

    provides better fault tolerance than a single RAID level does. This level is recommended for applications that require high fault tolerance, capacity and

    Nested RAID levels

    Nested_RAID_levels

  • Robert Shostak
  • American computer scientist

    seminal work in the branch of distributed computing known as Byzantine Fault Tolerance. He is also known for co-authoring the Paradox Database, and most recently

    Robert Shostak

    Robert Shostak

    Robert_Shostak

  • Atomic broadcast
  • Distributed computing primitive

    In fault-tolerant distributed computing, an atomic broadcast or total order broadcast is a broadcast where all correct processes in a system of multiple

    Atomic broadcast

    Atomic_broadcast

  • List of file systems
  • ext3 with snapshots support. MFS – TiVo's Media File System, a proprietary fault tolerant format used on TiVo hard drives for real time recording from live

    List of file systems

    List_of_file_systems

  • TTEthernet
  • Ethernet standard

    TTEthernet (i.e. Ethernet switch with SAE AS6802) integrates a model of fault-tolerance and failure management [citation needed]. TTEthernet switch can implement

    TTEthernet

    TTEthernet

  • Dependability
  • Measure in systems engineering

    life cycles. The IFIP Working Group 10.4 on "Dependable Computing and Fault Tolerance" plays a role in synthesizing the technical community's progress in

    Dependability

    Dependability

  • Brian Randell
  • British computer scientist

    University, United Kingdom. He specialises in research into software fault tolerance and dependability, and is a noted authority on the early pre-1950 history

    Brian Randell

    Brian_Randell

  • Media access unit
  • Token Ring network hub

    A media access unit (MAU), also known as a multistation access unit (MAU or MSAU), is a device to attach multiple network stations in a ring topology when

    Media access unit

    Media access unit

    Media_access_unit

  • Windows 2000
  • 1999 Microsoft operating system version

    their data on 2 or more identical disks (mirrored). This allows for fault tolerance; in the event one disk fails, the other disk(s) can keep the server

    Windows 2000

    Windows_2000

  • Circuit breaker design pattern
  • Software development pattern

    commonly used in software development to improve system resilience and fault tolerance. It can prevent cascading failures particularly in distributed systems

    Circuit breaker design pattern

    Circuit_breaker_design_pattern

  • Standard RAID levels
  • Any of a set of standard configurations of Redundant Arrays of Independent Disks

    disks, without parity information, redundancy, or fault tolerance. Since RAID 0 provides no fault tolerance or redundancy, the failure of one drive will cause

    Standard RAID levels

    Standard_RAID_levels

  • AI safety
  • Artificial intelligence field of study

    AI safety is an interdisciplinary field focused on preventing accidents, misuse, or other harmful consequences arising from artificial intelligence systems

    AI safety

    AI_safety

  • State machine replication
  • Computer science concept

    resulting service can only be as fault tolerant as the processor executing that server. If this level of fault tolerance is unacceptable, then multiple

    State machine replication

    State_machine_replication

  • Intrusion tolerance
  • Fault-tolerant design for defending information systems

    Intrusion tolerance is a fault-tolerant design approach to defending information systems against malicious attacks. In that sense, it is also a computer

    Intrusion tolerance

    Intrusion_tolerance

  • Skip graph
  • Kind of distributed data structure

    finished using O(1) time and expected O(log n) messages. In skip graphs, fault tolerance describes the number of nodes which can be disconnected from the skip

    Skip graph

    Skip_graph

  • Heartbeat (computing)
  • Synchronization primitive for fault tolerance

    techniques in mission critical systems for providing high availability and fault tolerance of network services by detecting the network or systems failures of

    Heartbeat (computing)

    Heartbeat_(computing)

  • PRIMOS
  • Operating system

    particular time. The PRIMOS operating system incorporated advanced fault tolerance features to ensure system reliability and data integrity. One notable

    PRIMOS

    PRIMOS

    PRIMOS

  • Bulkhead pattern
  • Software architecture design pattern

    resilience and fault tolerance. It is often combined with other resilience patterns such as circuit breakers and retries to form a complete fault handling strategy

    Bulkhead pattern

    Bulkhead_pattern

  • MapReduce
  • Parallel programming model

    the various parts of the system, and providing for redundancy and fault tolerance. The model is a specialization of the split-apply-combine strategy

    MapReduce

    MapReduce

  • Spanning Tree Protocol
  • Network protocol that builds a loop-free logical topology for Ethernet networks

    tree also allows a network design to include backup links providing fault tolerance if an active link fails. As the name suggests, STP creates a spanning

    Spanning Tree Protocol

    Spanning_Tree_Protocol

  • Raft (algorithm)
  • Consensus algorithm

    yielding only crash fault tolerance. However there exist variants that use cryptographic signatures to achieve Byzantine fault tolerance. Raft achieves consensus

    Raft (algorithm)

    Raft (algorithm)

    Raft_(algorithm)

  • Software architect
  • Profession in software engineering

    example: Having high customer satisfaction requires availability, fault tolerance, security, testability, recoverability, agility and performance in

    Software architect

    Software_architect

  • Robotics engineering
  • Engineering discipline focused on robots

    Walker, Ian (1994-03-21). "A survey of NASA and military standards on fault tolerance and reliability applied to robotics". Conference on Intelligent Robots

    Robotics engineering

    Robotics engineering

    Robotics_engineering

  • Application checkpointing
  • Technique for inserting fault tolerance into computing systems

    Checkpointing is a technique that provides fault tolerance for computing systems. It involves saving a snapshot of an application's state, so that it

    Application checkpointing

    Application_checkpointing

  • Apache Cassandra
  • Free and open-source database management system

    categorized as an AP (Availability and Partition Tolerance) system, emphasizing availability and partition tolerance over consistency. While it offers tunable

    Apache Cassandra

    Apache Cassandra

    Apache_Cassandra

  • Lambda architecture
  • Data-processing architecture

    approach to architecture attempts to balance latency, throughput, and fault-tolerance by using batch processing to provide comprehensive and accurate views

    Lambda architecture

    Lambda architecture

    Lambda_architecture

  • Load balancing (computing)
  • Digital workload distribution techniques

    selected server is down and connecting randomly again, it also provides fault tolerance. For Internet services, a server-side load balancer is usually a software

    Load balancing (computing)

    Load balancing (computing)

    Load_balancing_(computing)

  • Mesh networking
  • Network with multiple links between nodes

    event that a few nodes should fail. This, in turn, contributes to fault-tolerance and reduced maintenance costs. Mesh topology may be contrasted with

    Mesh networking

    Mesh networking

    Mesh_networking

  • Yahoo Sherpa
  • Cloud storage platform

    splitting. Data is automatically replicated to multiple nodes for fault tolerance. Replication across multiple data centers is supported. Single-node

    Yahoo Sherpa

    Yahoo_Sherpa

  • Blockchain
  • Distributed data store for digital transactions

    design and exemplify a distributed computing system with high Byzantine fault tolerance. A blockchain was created by a person (or group of people) using the

    Blockchain

    Blockchain

  • RAID
  • Data storage technology

    well as by their relative complexity, performance, energy efficiency, fault tolerance, and availability. The definitive techniques used by RAID were conceived

    RAID

    RAID

  • Zhiming Liu (computer scientist)
  • Mathai Joseph work on fault tolerance gives a formal model that defines precisely the notions of fault, error, failure and fault-tolerance, and their relations

    Zhiming Liu (computer scientist)

    Zhiming Liu (computer scientist)

    Zhiming_Liu_(computer_scientist)

  • Apache Flink
  • Framework and distributed processing engine

    resource management frameworks. Apache Flink includes a lightweight fault tolerance mechanism based on distributed checkpoints. A checkpoint is an automatic

    Apache Flink

    Apache Flink

    Apache_Flink

  • Microservices
  • Collection of loosely coupled services used to build computer applications

    complexity, network latency, and the need for robust monitoring and fault tolerance mechanisms. Cell-based architecture is a distributed computing design

    Microservices

    Microservices

  • Joanne Bechta Dugan
  • American computer engineer

    concerns fault tolerance in computer systems, fault tree analysis, and the dynamic fault tree method for the probabilistic analysis of fault tolerance. She

    Joanne Bechta Dugan

    Joanne_Bechta_Dugan

  • Principle of least privilege
  • Security by granting only essential access

    in his paper "Fault Tolerant Operating Systems", set it in a broader perspective among "The four fundamental principles of fault tolerance". "Dynamic assignments

    Principle of least privilege

    Principle_of_least_privilege

  • Event-driven architecture
  • Software architecture model

    architectures are evolutionary in nature and provide a high degree of fault tolerance, performance, and scalability. However, they are complex and inherently

    Event-driven architecture

    Event-driven_architecture

  • Apache Spark
  • Open-source data analytics cluster computing framework

    interface for programming clusters with implicit data parallelism and fault tolerance. Originally developed at the University of California, Berkeley's AMPLab

    Apache Spark

    Apache Spark

    Apache_Spark

  • Windows Display Driver Model
  • Graphic driver architecture

    a WDDM driver hangs or encounters a fault, the graphics stack will restart the driver. A graphics hardware fault will be intercepted and if necessary

    Windows Display Driver Model

    Windows_Display_Driver_Model

  • Alpha 21364
  • Microprocessor

    pages open, reducing the access latency to those pages; and proprietary fault-tolerant features. Each memory controller provides five RDRAM channels that

    Alpha 21364

    Alpha_21364

  • Fault (technology)
  • Abnormal condition or defect

    engineering, a fault is a defect or problem in a system that causes it to fail or act abnormally. An example of this is the Windows fault screen, commonly

    Fault (technology)

    Fault_(technology)

  • Multipath routing
  • Routing technique of using multiple alternative paths through a network

    variety of benefits such as fault tolerance, increased bandwidth, and improved security. To improve performance or fault tolerance, concurrent multipath routing

    Multipath routing

    Multipath_routing

  • Wireless sensor network
  • Group of spatially dispersed and dedicated sensors

    to address the following issues: Increased lifespan Robustness and fault tolerance Self-configuration Lifetime maximization: Energy/Power Consumption

    Wireless sensor network

    Wireless_sensor_network

  • Fault tolerant quantum computing
  • Classification of quantum processors

    FTQC devices must also be able to demonstrate fault tolerance on a large scale in order to run fault-tolerant-level algorithms. Due to the importance

    Fault tolerant quantum computing

    Fault_tolerant_quantum_computing

  • ISO 26262
  • International safety standard for automotive electrical and electronic systems

    due to a fault manifestation. Fault tolerance Ability to deliver a specified functionality in the presence of one or more specified faults. Malfunctioning

    ISO 26262

    ISO_26262

  • William C. Carter Award
  • Technical Committee on Fault-Tolerant Computing (TC-FTC) and the IFIP Working Group on Dependable Computing and Fault Tolerance (WG 10.4). List of computer

    William C. Carter Award

    William_C._Carter_Award

  • Telephone exchange
  • Telecommunication system for establishing telephone calls

    spanning switch, or a crossover switch. Composite switches are inherently fault-tolerant. If a subswitch fails, the controlling computer can sense the failure

    Telephone exchange

    Telephone exchange

    Telephone_exchange

  • North American railroad signals
  • broken rails. Signal aspects are designed to incorporate some degree of fault tolerance. Aspects are often designed so that a faulty or obscured lamp will

    North American railroad signals

    North American railroad signals

    North_American_railroad_signals

  • Barbara Liskov
  • American computer scientist

    Methodology Group at MIT, with a current research focus in Byzantine fault tolerance and distributed computing. She was on the inaugural Engineering and

    Barbara Liskov

    Barbara Liskov

    Barbara_Liskov

  • Fault Tolerant Ethernet
  • Networking technology

    Disjoin Multiplier (3), for a 3000ms recovery time. Similar to Switch Fault Tolerance (SFT) in windows and mode=1 (active-backup) in Linux. Windows 7/2003

    Fault Tolerant Ethernet

    Fault Tolerant Ethernet

    Fault_Tolerant_Ethernet

  • Virtual IP address
  • IP address that does not correspond to a single physical network interface

    include network address translation (especially one-to-many NAT), fault tolerance, and mobility. For one-to-many NAT, a VIP address is advertised from

    Virtual IP address

    Virtual_IP_address

  • Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing
  • Research institute in Berkeley, California

    2024-01-09. Retrieved 2024-01-14. "Quantum Algorithms, Complexity, and Fault Tolerance". Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing. 2024-01-09. Retrieved

    Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing

    Simons_Institute_for_the_Theory_of_Computing

  • N-version programming
  • redundancy Data redundancy Fault tolerant design Reliability engineering Safety engineering N-Version Programming: A Fault-Tolerance Approach to Reliability

    N-version programming

    N-version_programming

  • Data lineage
  • Origins and events of data

    be addressed, including the scalability of the lineage store, the fault tolerance of the lineage store, the accurate capture of lineage for black box

    Data lineage

    Data_lineage

  • Oracle NoSQL Database
  • Distributed database

    Oracle NoSQL Database is a NoSQL-type distributed key-value database from Oracle Corporation. It provides transactional semantics for data manipulation

    Oracle NoSQL Database

    Oracle NoSQL Database

    Oracle_NoSQL_Database

  • Recording at the edge
  • Recording at the edge is the recording of video and storing it either in camera or to a directly connected storage device instead of transporting it across

    Recording at the edge

    Recording_at_the_edge

  • Secure Scuttlebutt
  • Decentralized social network

    own content and the content of the peers they follow, which provides fault tolerance and eventual consistency. Messages are digitally signed and added to

    Secure Scuttlebutt

    Secure_Scuttlebutt

  • Time-Sensitive Networking
  • Set of standards under development by the IEEE for real-time networking

    communication packets Selection of communication paths, path reservations and fault-tolerance: All devices that are participating in real-time communication adhere

    Time-Sensitive Networking

    Time-Sensitive_Networking

  • Physical and logical qubits
  • Types of quantum information

    technologies used to implement qubits face issues of stability, decoherence, fault tolerance and scalability. Because of this, many physical qubits are needed for

    Physical and logical qubits

    Physical_and_logical_qubits

  • Application delivery network
  • Suite of technologies

    event of a failure in one device, thereby providing fault tolerance for the applications. Fault tolerance is implemented in ADNs through either a network

    Application delivery network

    Application_delivery_network

  • Emergency power system
  • Independent source of backup electricity

    An emergency power system is an independent source of electrical power that supports important electrical systems on loss of normal power supply. A standby

    Emergency power system

    Emergency power system

    Emergency_power_system

  • Database
  • Organized collection of data in computing

    distributed computing issues, including supporting concurrent access and fault tolerance. Computer scientists may classify database management systems according

    Database

    Database

    Database

  • XtreemFS
  • Distributed file system

    scenarios, including network partitions) fault tolerance, while maintaining POSIX file system semantics. Fault-tolerance is achieved by using Paxos-based lease

    XtreemFS

    XtreemFS

  • YugabyteDB
  • Transactional distributed SQL database

    YugabyteDB is a high-performance transactional distributed SQL database for cloud-native applications, developed by Yugabyte. Yugabyte was founded by ex-Facebook

    YugabyteDB

    YugabyteDB

  • Replication (computing)
  • Sharing information to ensure consistency in computing

    systems, and distributed systems, serving to improve availability, fault-tolerance, accessibility, and performance. Through replication, systems can continue

    Replication (computing)

    Replication_(computing)

  • Extended reality
  • Combined real-and-virtual environment

    Dependability Embedded system Real-time computing Cyber-physical system Fault tolerance Wireless sensor network Networks Network architecture Network protocol

    Extended reality

    Extended reality

    Extended_reality

  • Charm++
  • Similar to C++ programming language

    to support capabilities such as measurement-based load balancing, fault tolerance, automatic checkpointing, and the ability to shrink and expand the

    Charm++

    Charm++

  • BitVault
  • permanent failure indicates errors such as hardware failure. Whenever any fault is detected, other bricks which have a replica of the affected object update

    BitVault

    BitVault

  • Elegant degradation
  • Maintaining complete functionality through permanent damage

    Elegant degradation is a term used in engineering to describe what occurs to machines which are subject to constant, repetitive stress. Externally, such

    Elegant degradation

    Elegant_degradation

  • RAID levels
  • Index of articles associated with the same name

    parity are used to provide increased performance, storage capacity, or fault tolerance. The term "RAID level" does not imply a hierarchy of performance or

    RAID levels

    RAID_levels

  • FlexRay
  • Computer network protocol

    FlexRay is a communication bus designed to ensure high data rates, fault tolerance, operating on a time cycle, split into static and dynamic segments

    FlexRay

    FlexRay

  • Parallel computing
  • Programming paradigm in which many processes are executed simultaneously

    data analytics Parallel computing can also be applied to the design of fault-tolerant computer systems, particularly via lockstep systems performing

    Parallel computing

    Parallel computing

    Parallel_computing

  • Noisy intermediate-scale quantum computing
  • Experimental technology level

    containing up to 1,000 qubits which are not advanced enough yet for fault-tolerance or large enough to achieve quantum advantage. These processors, which

    Noisy intermediate-scale quantum computing

    Noisy_intermediate-scale_quantum_computing

  • Uninterruptible power supply
  • Electrical device that uses batteries to prevent any interruption of power flow

    An uninterruptible power supply (UPS) or uninterruptible power source is an electrical apparatus that provides emergency power to a load when the input

    Uninterruptible power supply

    Uninterruptible power supply

    Uninterruptible_power_supply

  • Agile application
  • decoupled nature of an agile application permits it to accommodate fault tolerance and scalability. For example, scalability is addressed through focusing

    Agile application

    Agile_application

  • Fly-by-wire
  • Electronic flight control system

    flight-control system – one that could be commanded to take over in the event that a fault ever affected all of the other four computers. This backup system served

    Fly-by-wire

    Fly-by-wire

    Fly-by-wire

  • EtherChannel
  • Computer networking link aggregation technology

    links to create one logical Ethernet link for the purpose of providing fault-tolerance and high-speed links between switches, routers and servers. An EtherChannel

    EtherChannel

    EtherChannel

    EtherChannel

  • Stress wave communication
  • Stress wave communication is a technique of sending and receiving messages using host structure itself as the transmission medium. Conventional modulation

    Stress wave communication

    Stress_wave_communication

  • Master-checker
  • Fault tolerance method for multiprocessor systems

    Master-checker or master/checker is a hardware-supported fault tolerance architecture for multiprocessor systems, in which two processors, referred to

    Master-checker

    Master-checker

  • Domain Name System
  • System to identify resources on a network

    a single hostname may resolve to many IP addresses to facilitate fault tolerance and load distribution to multiple server instances across an enterprise

    Domain Name System

    Domain_Name_System

  • Fault injection
  • Testing how computer systems behave under unusual stresses

    is dependent on the fault type and where the fault is inserted. FTAPE (Fault Tolerance and Performance Evaluator) can inject faults, not only into memory

    Fault injection

    Fault_injection

  • CAN bus
  • Standard for serial communication between devices without host computer

    from 40 kbit/s to 125 kbit/s and offers fault tolerance by allowing communication to continue despite a fault in one of the two wires, with each node

    CAN bus

    CAN bus

    CAN_bus

  • Evolvable hardware
  • Field of hardware development

    brings together reconfigurable hardware, evolutionary computation, fault tolerance and autonomous systems. Evolvable hardware refers to hardware that

    Evolvable hardware

    Evolvable_hardware

  • ARM architecture family
  • Family of RISC-based computer architectures

    addition of simultaneous multithreading (SMT) for improved performance or fault tolerance. Acorn Computers' first widely successful design was the BBC Micro

    ARM architecture family

    ARM architecture family

    ARM_architecture_family

  • Shared-nothing architecture
  • Type of distributed computing architecture

    (server_computers) Teradata Oracle RAC (Shared Everything) Byzantine fault tolerance Distributed hash table (DHT) Exasol Greenplum Grid computing InfiniDB

    Shared-nothing architecture

    Shared-nothing_architecture

  • Internet exchange point
  • Internet infrastructure through which ISPs exchange traffic

    routing efficiency (by allowing routers to select shorter paths) and fault-tolerance. IXPs exhibit the characteristics of the network effect. They can be

    Internet exchange point

    Internet_exchange_point

  • Self-stabilization
  • Concept of fault-tolerance

    Self-stabilization is a concept of fault-tolerance in distributed systems. Given any initial state, a self-stabilizing distributed system will end up

    Self-stabilization

    Self-stabilization

  • Multiple instruction, single data
  • Parallel computing architecture

    data is different after processing by each stage in the pipeline. Fault tolerance executing the same instructions redundantly in order to detect and

    Multiple instruction, single data

    Multiple instruction, single data

    Multiple_instruction,_single_data

  • Degradation (telecommunications)
  • In telecommunication, degradation is the loss of quality of an electronic signal, which may be categorized as either "graceful" or "catastrophic", and

    Degradation (telecommunications)

    Degradation_(telecommunications)

  • Protection ring
  • Layer of protection in computer systems

    rings, are mechanisms to protect data and functionality from faults (by improving fault tolerance) and malicious behavior (by providing computer security)

    Protection ring

    Protection ring

    Protection_ring

  • Parity drive
  • in a RAID array to provide fault tolerance. For example, RAID 3 uses a parity drive to create a system that is both fault tolerant and, because of data

    Parity drive

    Parity_drive

  • Mathai Joseph
  • Indian computer scientist

    with Zhiming Liu on fault tolerance gives a formal model that precisely defines the notions of fault, error, failure and fault-tolerance, and their relationships

    Mathai Joseph

    Mathai_Joseph

  • Monolithic application
  • Software design pattern

    and have a low cost but their shortcomings are lack of elasticity, fault tolerance and scalability. Alternative styles to monolithic applications include

    Monolithic application

    Monolithic application

    Monolithic_application

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