Failure classification with respect to detection
暂无分享,去创建一个
A comprehensive classification of failures in computing systems is discussed. The underlying guidelines are: (1) a failure classification must be independent of any particular system; that is, it should be able to be applied to every system; (2) a failure classification must be as detailed as possible; (3) treatment of failures following detection and other parameters, such as the severity of failures, are to be considered as a second step, since they may require a defined categorization. The main advantage of the failure classification is the possibility of characterizing systems with respect to their failure modes, providing designers with a way to choose the most appropriate detection techniques for each particular system.<<ETX>>
[1] John C. Knight,et al. A Framework for Software Fault Tolerance in Real-Time Systems , 1983, IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering.
[2] Brian Randell. System Design and Structuring for Dependability , 1987 .
[3] Philip M. Thambidurai,et al. Interactive consistency with multiple failure modes , 1988, Proceedings [1988] Seventh Symposium on Reliable Distributed Systems.
[4] Thomas Anderson. Dependability of resilient computers , 1989 .