分布式系統(tǒng)

內(nèi)容概要

　　從移動(dòng)電話(huà)到互聯(lián)網(wǎng)，我們的生活越來(lái)越依賴(lài)于以無(wú)縫和透明的方式將計(jì)算機(jī)和其他設(shè)備鏈接在一起的分布式系統(tǒng)。本書(shū)全面介紹分布式系統(tǒng)的設(shè)計(jì)原理和實(shí)踐及其最新進(jìn)展，并使用大量最新的實(shí)例研究來(lái)闡明分布式系統(tǒng)的設(shè)計(jì)與開(kāi)發(fā)方法。
　　《分布式系統(tǒng)概念與設(shè)計(jì)(英文版.第5版)》前幾版已被愛(ài)丁堡大學(xué)、伊利諾伊大學(xué)、卡內(nèi)基—梅隆大學(xué)、南加州大學(xué)、得克薩斯a&m大學(xué)、多倫多大學(xué)、羅切斯特理工學(xué)院、北京大學(xué)等眾多名校選用為教材。第5版在上一版的基礎(chǔ)上，新增了三章內(nèi)容，分別介紹間接通信、分布式對(duì)象和組件、分布式系統(tǒng)設(shè)計(jì)(以google為例)。

作者簡(jiǎn)介

作者：（英國(guó)）庫(kù)魯里斯（Coulouris G.） （英國(guó)）Jean Dollimore （英國(guó)）Tim Kindberg （英國(guó)）Gordon Blair  庫(kù)魯里斯（Coulouris G.），倫敦大學(xué)皇后瑪利學(xué)院榮譽(yù)教授，劍橋大學(xué)計(jì)算機(jī)實(shí)驗(yàn)室訪(fǎng)問(wèn)教授。 Jean Dollimore，倫敦大學(xué)皇后瑪利學(xué)院的高級(jí)講師。 Tim Kindberg，matter 2 media創(chuàng)新技術(shù)公司創(chuàng)始人，Pervasive Media Studio研究主任，英國(guó)布里斯托爾和美國(guó)帕洛阿爾托惠普實(shí)驗(yàn)室高級(jí)研究員，英國(guó)巴斯大學(xué)計(jì)算機(jī)科學(xué)系訪(fǎng)問(wèn)教授。 Gordon Blair，蘭卡斯特大學(xué)計(jì)算系分布式系統(tǒng)教授，挪威特羅姆瑟大學(xué)兼職教授。

書(shū)籍目錄

目錄回到頂部↑
《分布式系統(tǒng)概念與設(shè)計(jì)(英文版.第5版)》
preface
1 characterization of distributed systems
1.1 introduction
1.2 examples of distributed systems
1.3 trends in distributed systems
1.4 focus on resource sharing
1.5 challenges
1.6 case study: the world wide web
1.7 summary
2 system models
2.1 introduction
2.2 physical models
2.3 architectural models
2.4 fundamental models
2.5 summary
3 networking and internetworking
3.1 introduction
3.2 types of network
3.3 network principles
.3.4 internet
protocols
3.5 case studies: ethernet, wifi and bluetooth
3.6 summary
4 interprocess communication
4.1 introduction
4.2 the apl for the internet protocols
4.3 external data representation and marshalling
4.4 multicast communication
4.5 networkvirtualization: overlay networks
4.6 case study: mpi
4.7 summary
5 remote invocation
5.1 introduction
5.2 request-reply protocols
5.3 remote procedure call
5.4 remote method invocation
5.5 case study: java rmi
5.6 summary
6 indirect communication
6.1 introduction
6.2 group communication
6.3 publish-subscribe systems
6.4 message queues
6.5 shared memory approaches
6.6 summary
7 operating system support
7.1 introduction
7.2 the operating system layer
7.3 protection
7.4 processes and threads
7.5 communication and invocation
7.6 operating system architecture
7.7 virtualization at the operating system level
7.8 summary
8 distributed objectsand components
8.1 introduction
8.2 distributed objects
8.3 case study: corba
8.4 from objects to components
8.5 case studies: enterprise javabeans and fractal
8.6 summary
9 web services
9.1 introduction
9.2 web services
9.3 service descriptions and idl for web services
9.4 a directory service for use with web services
9.5 xml security
9.6 coordination of web services
9.7 applications of web services
9.8 summary
10 peer-to-peer systems
10.1 introduction
10.2 napster and its legacy
10.3 peer-to-peer middleware
10.4 routing overlays
10.5 overlay case studies: pastry, tapestry
10.6 application case studies: squirrel, oceanstore, ivy
10.7 summary
11 security
11.1 introduction
11.2 overview of security techniques
11.3 cryptographic algorithms
11.4 digital signatures
11.5 cryptography pragmatics
11.6 case studies: needham-schroeder, kerberos, tls, 802.11
wifi
11.7 summary
12 distributed file systems
12.1 introduction
12.2 file service architecture
12.3 case study: sun network file system
12.4 case study: the andrew file system
12.5 enhancements and further developments
12.6 summary
13 name services
13.1 introduction
13.2 name services and the domain name system
13.3 directory services
13.4 case study: the global name service
13.5 case study: the x.500 directory service
13.6 summary
14 time and global states
14.1 introduction
14.2 clocks, events and process states
14.3 synchronizing physical clocks
14.4 logical time and logical clocks
14.5 global states
14.6 distributed debugging
14.7 summary
15 coordination and agreement
15.1 introduction
15.2 distributed mutual exclusion
15.3 elections
15.4 coordination and agreement in group communication
15.5 consensus and related problems
15.6 summary
16 transactions and concurrency control
16.1 introduction
16.2 transactions
16.3 nested transactions
16.4 locks
16.5 optimistic concurrency control
16.6 timestamp ordering
16.7 comparison of methods for concurrency control
16.8 summary
17 distributed transactions
17.1 introduction
17.2 flat and nested distributed transactions
17.3 atomic commit protocols
17.4 concurrency control in distributed transactions
17.5 distributed deadlocks
17.6 transaction recovery
17.7 summary
18 replication
18.1 introduction
18.2 system model and the role of group communication
18.3 fault-tolerant services
18.4 case studies of highly available services: the gossip
architecture, bayou and coda
18.5 transactions with replicated data
18.6 summary
19 mobile and ubiquitous computing
19.1 introduction
19.2 association
19.3 interoperation
19.4 sensing and context awareness
19.5 security and privacy
19.6 adaptation
19.7 case study: cooltown
19.8 summary
20 distributed multimedia systems
20.1 introduction
20.2 characteristics of multimedia data
20.3 quality of service management
20.4 resource management
20.5 stream adaptation
20.6 case studies: tiger, bittorrent and end system multicast
20.7 summary
21 designing distributed systems: google case study
21.1 introduction
21.2 introducing the case study: goggle
21.3 overall architecture and design philosophy
21.4 underlying communication paradigms
21.5 data storage and coordination services
21.6 distributed computation services
21.7 summary
references
index

章節(jié)摘錄

版權(quán)頁(yè)：   插圖：   CORBA's common data representation, which is concerned with an external representation for the structured and primitive types that can be passed as the arguments and results of remote method invocations in CORBA. It can be used by a variety of programming languages (see Chapter 8). Java's object serialization, which is concerned with the flattening and external data representation of any single object or tree of objects that may need to be transmitted in a message or stored on a disk. It is for use only by Java. XML (Extensible Markup Language), which defines a textual fomat for representing structured data. It was originally intended for documents containing textual self-describing structured data - for example documents accessible on the Web - but it is now also used to represent the data sent in messages exchanged by clients and servers in web services (see Chapter 9). In the first two cases, the marshalling and unmarshalling activities are intended to be carried out by a middleware layer without any involvement on the part of the application programmer. Even in the case of XML, which is textual and therefore more accessible to hand-encoding, software for marshalling and unmarshalling is available for all commonly used platforms and programming environments. Because marshalling requires the consideration of all the finest details of the representation of the primitive components of composite objects, the process is likely to be error-prone if carried out by hand. Compactness is another issue that can be addressed in the design of automatically generated marshalling procedures. In the first two approaches, the primitive data types are marshalled into a binary form. In the third approach (XML), the primitive data types are represented textually.

編輯推薦

《分布式系統(tǒng):概念與設(shè)計(jì)(英文版?第5版)》由機(jī)械工業(yè)出版社出版。

圖書(shū)封面

圖書(shū)標(biāo)簽Tags

無(wú)

評(píng)論、評(píng)分、閱讀與下載

---

    分布式系統(tǒng) PDF格式下載

---