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Ambassadors: Structured Object Mobility in Worldwide Distributed Systems
Austin, Texas May 31-June 04
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/ICDCS.1999.77654619th IEEE International Conference on ...
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Henry Detmold, The University of Adelaide
Michael Hollfelder, The University of Adelaide
Michael J. Oudshoorn, The University of Adelaide
In many distributed systems applications deployed on the worldwide scale, it is latency, rather than bandwidth, that is the primary determinant of performance. This paper describes Ambassadors, a communication technique using mobile Java objects within an RPC/RMI-like communication structure. Ambassadors minimise the aggregate latency of sequences of inter-dependent remote operations by migration of code to the vicinity of the server to execute those operations. Furthermore, because Ambassadors migrate within an RPC/RMI-like structure, communication has well defined failure semantics, an important characteristic in supporting effective software engineering of distributed systems.
Index Terms:
Wide-area distributed systems, Mobile agents, Java
Citation:
Henry Detmold, Michael Hollfelder, Michael J. Oudshoorn, "Ambassadors: Structured Object Mobility in Worldwide Distributed Systems," icdcs, pp.0442, 19th IEEE International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems (ICDCS'99), 1999
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