This lecture is on schedule for Summer Semester 2020 despite the ongoin Corona crisis. Lecture classes are provided online and can be consumed at any time. They are, however, synchronised with Labs. Lab classes take place at fixed times during the semester. If you are interested in participating, please subscribe to the corresponding Moodle course in order to get further information.
Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems - FTDS
Title: | Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems |
Type: | Lecture with exercise, Lecture mainly implemented as online videos, Module with only this course |
Token / Number / Module number: | FTDS / CS6922.000 / 74239 |
Semester hours / Credits: | 3L+1E / 6CP |
Lecturer: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
Tutor: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
General schedule: | Lecture Classes: in presence and online at the same time (hybrid), recorded Tuesday 14:15h - 15:45h, O28-H21, Starting April 16, 2024 Thursday 12:30h - 14:00h, O27-2203 Lab Classes: in presence and online at the same time (hybrid) irregular instead of lecture classes |
Learning platform: | For the course the e-learning system Moodle is used. Please register here. |
Grade bonus: | A grade bonus of 0.3 resp. 0.4 is given if the lab is passed successfully. To pass the lab it is obligatory to attend the exercises, to submit the excercise assignments (empty sheets do not count as delivery), and to present the own solution during the exercise within the semester term. |
Exams: | Oral exam by appointment with the lecturer. |
Description and general information | ||
Integration into courses of studies: | Informatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik | |
Course authority: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck | |
Language: | English | |
Turn / Duration: | every summer term / one semester | |
Requirements (contentual): | Fundamental knowledge of distributed systeme, e.g. from the module Grundlagen Verteilter Systeme or equivalent modules | |
Requirements (formal): | - | |
Learning objectives: | Fault tolerance is a must for mission critical systems, but also convenient for all distributed software systems. In this module students will learn about multiple approaches to mask failures of applications based on standard hardware and networks, and by using special distributed algorithms. Students can describe and explain these approaches and can identify differences, especially various advantages and disadvantages between them. They are able to judge which approach and individual configuration is best suited for a given application scenario and failure model. Students understand the underlying mechanisms, e.g. consensus protocols, conflict-free replicated data types, checkpointing and state transfer that different approaches are based on, including their constraints and requirements. With the presented case studies and the hands-on lab exercises, students recognize how these mechanisms can be combined into a running fault-tolerant system. | |
Content: |
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Literature: |
| |
Course assessment and exams: | Oral exam; no course certificate; grade bonus if the lab is passed successfully (modalities will be announced at the beginning) | |
Grading: | Grade of the oral exam | |
Estimation of effort: | Active time (lecture, exercise, exam): 60h (2ECTS) Self-study with post-processing of the lecture, exercise assignments, exam preparation: 120h (4ECTS) Sum: 180h (6ECTS) |
Title: | Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems |
Type: | Lecture with exercise, Lecture mainly implemented as online videos, Module with only this course |
Token / Number / Module number: | FTDS / CS6922.000 / 74239 |
Semester hours / Credits: | 3L+1E / 6CP |
Lecturer: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
Tutor: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
General schedule: | Lecture Classes: |
Learning platform: | For the course the e-learning system Moodle is used. Please register here. |
Grade bonus: | A grade bonus of 0.3 resp. 0.4 is given if the lab is passed successfully. To pass the lab it is obligatory to attend the exercises, to submit the excercise assignments (empty sheets do not count as delivery), and to present the own solution during the exercise within the semester term. |
Exams: | Oral exam by appointment with the lecturer. |
Description and general information | ||
Integration into courses of studies: | Informatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik | |
Course authority: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck | |
Language: | English | |
Turn / Duration: | every summer term / one semester | |
Requirements (contentual): | Fundamental knowledge of distributed systeme, e.g. from the module Grundlagen Verteilter Systeme or equivalent modules | |
Requirements (formal): | - | |
Learning objectives: | Fault tolerance is a must for mission critical systems, but also convenient for all distributed software systems. In this module students will learn about multiple approaches to mask failures of applications based on standard hardware and networks, and by using special distributed algorithms. Students can describe and explain these approaches and can identify differences, especially various advantages and disadvantages between them. They are able to judge which approach and individual configuration is best suited for a given application scenario and failure model. Students understand the underlying mechanisms, e.g. consensus protocols, conflict-free replicated data types, checkpointing and state transfer that different approaches are based on, including their constraints and requirements. With the presented case studies and the hands-on lab exercises, students recognize how these mechanisms can be combined into a running fault-tolerant system. | |
Content: |
| |
Literature: |
| |
Course assessment and exams: | Oral exam; no course certificate; grade bonus if the lab is passed successfully (modalities will be announced at the beginning) | |
Grading: | Grade of the oral exam | |
Estimation of effort: | Active time (lecture, exercise, exam): 60h (2ECTS) Self-study with post-processing of the lecture, exercise assignments, exam preparation: 120h (4ECTS) Sum: 180h (6ECTS) |
Title: | Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems |
Type: | Lecture with exercise, Lecture mainly implemented as online videos, Module with only this course |
Token / Number / Module number: | FTDS / CS6922.000 / 74239 |
Semester hours / Credits: | 3L+1E / 6CP |
Lecturer: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
Tutor: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
General schedule: | Lecture Classes: in presence and online at the same time (hybrid), recorded Tuesday 14:15h - 15:45h, O25-H7, Starting April 19, 2022 Thursday 12:30h - 14:00h, O27-2203 Lab Classes: in presence and online at the same time (hybrid) irregular instead of lecture classes |
Learning platform: | For the course the e-learning system Moodle is used. Please register here. |
Grade bonus: | A grade bonus of 0.3 resp. 0.4 is given if the lab is passed successfully. To pass the lab it is obligatory to attend the exercises, to submit the excercise assignments (empty sheets do not count as delivery), and to present the own solution during the exercise within the semester term. |
Exams: | Oral exam by appointment with the lecturer. |
Description and general information | ||
Integration into courses of studies: | Informatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik Informatik, M.Sc.: Vertiefungsfach Verteilte Systeme Informatik, Lehramt Staatsexamen: Wahl Medieninformatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik Medieninformatik, M.Sc.: Vertiefungsfach Verteilte Systeme Software Engineering, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik Software Engineering, M.Sc.: Vertiefungsfach Verteilte und Eingebettete Systeme Computational Science and Engineering, M.Sc.: Compulsory elective module | |
Course authority: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck | |
Language: | English | |
Turn / Duration: | every summer term / one semester | |
Requirements (contentual): | Fundamental knowledge of distributed systeme, e.g. from the module Grundlagen Verteilter Systeme or equivalent modules | |
Requirements (formal): | - | |
Learning objectives: | Fault tolerance is a must for mission critical systems, but also convenient for all distributed software systems. In this module students will learn about multiple approaches to mask failures of applications based on standard hardware and networks, and by using special distributed algorithms. Students can describe and explain these approaches and can identify differences, especially various advantages and disadvantages between them. They are able to judge which approach and individual configuration is best suited for a given application scenario and failure model. Students understand the underlying mechanisms, e.g. consensus protocols, conflict-free replicated data types, checkpointing and state transfer that different approaches are based on, including their constraints and requirements. With the presented case studies and the hands-on lab exercises, students recognize how these mechanisms can be combined into a running fault-tolerant system. | |
Content: |
| |
Literature: |
| |
Course assessment and exams: | Oral exam; no course certificate; grade bonus if the lab is passed successfully (modalities will be announced at the beginning) | |
Grading: | Grade of the oral exam | |
Estimation of effort: | Active time (lecture, exercise, exam): 60h (2ECTS) Self-study with post-processing of the lecture, exercise assignments, exam preparation: 120h (4ECTS) Sum: 180h (6ECTS) |
Title: | Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems |
Type: | Lecture with exercise, Lecture mainly implemented as online videos, Module with only this course |
Token / Number / Module number: | FTDS / CS6922.000 / 74239 |
Semester hours / Credits: | 3L+1E / 6CP |
Lecturer: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
Tutor: | Gerhard Habiger, Muntazir Mehdi |
General schedule: | Lecture Classes: online; starting on 20.04.2020 Lab Classes: Thursday, 12.30 Uhr - 14.00 Uhr, online; starting on 30.04.2020 |
Learning platform: | For the course the e-learning system Moodle is used. Please register here. |
Grade bonus: | A grade bonus of 0.3 resp. 0.4 is given if the lab is passed successfully. To pass the lab it is obligatory to attend the exercises, to submit the excercise assignments (empty sheets do not count as delivery), and to present the own solution during the exercise within the semester term. |
Exams: | Oral exam by appointment with the lecturer. |
Description and general information | ||
Integration into courses of studies: | Informatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik | |
Course authority: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck | |
Language: | English | |
Turn / Duration: | every summer term / one semester | |
Requirements (contentual): | Fundamental knowledge of distributed systeme, e.g. from the module Grundlagen Verteilter Systeme or equivalent modules | |
Requirements (formal): | - | |
Learning objectives: | Fault tolerance is a must for mission critical systems, but also convenient for all distributed software systems. In this module students will learn about multiple approaches to mask failures of applications based on standard hardware and networks, and by using special distributed algorithms. Students can describe and explain these approaches and can identify differences, especially various advantages and disadvantages between them. They are able to judge which approach and individual configuration is best suited for a given application scenario and failure model. Students understand the underlying mechanisms, e.g. consensus protocols, conflict-free replicated data types, checkpointing and state transfer that different approaches are based on, including their constraints and requirements. With the presented case studies and the hands-on lab exercises, students recognize how these mechanisms can be combined into a running fault-tolerant system. | |
Content: |
| |
Literature: |
| |
Course assessment and exams: | Oral exam; no course certificate; grade bonus if the lab is passed successfully (modalities will be announced at the beginning) | |
Grading: | Grade of the oral exam | |
Estimation of effort: | Active time (lecture, exercise, exam): 60h (2ECTS) Self-study with post-processing of the lecture, exercise assignments, exam preparation: 120h (4ECTS) Sum: 180h (6ECTS) |
Title: | Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems |
Type: | Lecture with exercise, Module with only this course |
Token / Number / Module number: | FTDS / CS6922.000 / 74239 |
Semester hours / Credits: | 3L+1E / 6CP |
Lecturer: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
Tutor: | Gerhard Habiger, Muntazir Mehdi |
General schedule: | Regular Classes: Tuesday, 14.15 Uhr - 15.45 Uhr, O27-2202; starting on 23.04.2019 Thursday, 12.30 Uhr - 14.00 Uhr, O27-121; starting on 25.04.2019 |
Learning platform: | For the course the e-learning system Moodle is used. Please subscribe here with the password announced in the first class. Classes are going to be recorded and made available in Moodle. |
Grade bonus: | A grade bonus of 0.3 resp. 0.4 is given if the lab is passed successfully. To pass the lab it is obligatory to attend the exercises, to submit the excercise assignments (empty sheets do not count as delivery), and to present the own solution during the exercise within the semester term. |
Exams: | Oral exam by appointment with the lecturer. |
Description and general information | ||
Integration into courses of studies: | Informatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik | |
Course authority: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck | |
Language: | English | |
Turn / Duration: | every summer term / one semester | |
Requirements (contentual): | Fundamental knowledge of distributed systeme, e.g. from the module Grundlagen Verteilter Systeme or equivalent modules | |
Requirements (formal): | - | |
Learning objectives: | Fault tolerance is a must for mission critical systems, but also convenient for all distributed software systems. In this module students will learn about multiple approaches to mask failures of applications based on standard hardware and networks, and by using special distributed algorithms. Students can describe and explain these approaches and can identify differences, especially various advantages and disadvantages between them. They are able to judge which approach and individual configuration is best suited for a given application scenario and failure model. Students understand the underlying mechanisms, e.g. consensus protocols, conflict-free replicated data types, checkpointing and state transfer that different approaches are based on, including their constraints and requirements. With the presented case studies and the hands-on lab exercises, students recognize how these mechanisms can be combined into a running fault-tolerant system. | |
Content: |
| |
Literature: |
| |
Course assessment and exams: | Oral exam; no course certificate; grade bonus if the lab is passed successfully (modalities will be announced at the beginning) | |
Grading: | Grade of the oral exam | |
Estimation of effort: | Active time (lecture, exercise, exam): 60h (2ECTS) Self-study with post-processing of the lecture, exercise assignments, exam preparation: 120h (4ECTS) Sum: 180h (6ECTS) |
Title: | Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems |
Type: | Lecture with exercise, Module with only this course |
Token / Number / Module number: | FTDS / CS6922.000 / 74239 |
Semester hours / Credits: | 3L+1E / 6CP |
Lecturer: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck |
Tutor: | Gerhard Habiger, Muntazir Mehdi |
General schedule: | Tuesday, 14:15 - 15:45, O27-2202; starting 17.04.2018 Thursday, 12:30 - 14.00, O27-121; starting 19.04.2018 |
Learning platform: | For the course the e-learning system Moodle is used. Please register here with the password announced in the first class. Classes are going to be recorded and made available in Moodle. |
Grade bonus: | A grade bonus of 0.3 resp. 0.4 is given if the lab is passed successfully. To pass the lab it is obligatory to attend the exercises, to submit the excercise assignments (empty sheets do not count as delivery), and to present the own solution during the exercise within the semester term. |
Exams: | Oral exam by appointment with the lecturer. |
Description and general information | ||
Integration into courses of studies: | Informatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik | |
Course authority: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck | |
Language: | English | |
Turn / Duration: | every summer term / one semester | |
Requirements (contentual): | Fundamental knowledge of distributed systeme, e.g. from the module Grundlagen Verteilter Systeme or equivalent modules | |
Requirements (formal): | - | |
Learning objectives: | Fault tolerance is a must for mission critical systems, but also convenient for all distributed software systems. In this module students will learn about multiple approaches to mask failures of applications based on standard hardware and networks, and by using special distributed algorithms. Students can describe and explain these approaches and can identify differences, especially various advantages and disadvantages between them. They are able to judge which approach and individual configuration is best suited for a given application scenario and failure model. Students understand the underlying mechanisms, e.g. consensus protocols, conflict-free replicated data types, checkpointing and state transfer that different approaches are based on, including their constraints and requirements. With the presented case studies and the hands-on lab exercises, students recognize how these mechanisms can be combined into a running fault-tolerant system. | |
Content: |
| |
Literature: |
| |
Course assessment and exams: | Oral exam; no course certificate; grade bonus if the lab is passed successfully (modalities will be announced at the beginning) | |
Grading: | Grade of the oral exam | |
Estimation of effort: | Active time (lecture, exercise, exam): 60h (2ECTS) Self-study with post-processing of the lecture, exercise assignments, exam preparation: 120h (4ECTS) Sum: 180h (6ECTS) |
Title: | Fault-tolerant Distributed Systems |
Type: | Lecture with exercise, Module with only this course |
Token / Number / Module number: | FTDS / CS6922.000 / 74239 |
Semester hours / Credits: | 3L+1E / 6CP |
Lecturer: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck, Dr. Jörg Domaschka |
Tutor: | David Mödinger, Gerhard Habiger, Eugen Frasch |
General schedule: | Tuesday, 14:15 - 15:45, O27-2202; starting 18.04.2017 Thursday, 12:30 - 14.00, O27-121; starting 20.04.2017 |
Learning platform: | For the course the e-learning system Moodle is used. Please register here with the password announced in the first class. Classes are going to be recorded and made available in Moodle. |
Grade bonus: | A grade bonus of 0.3 resp. 0.4 is given if the lab is passed successfully. To pass the lab it is obligatory to attend the exercises, to submit the excercise assignments (empty sheets do not count as delivery), and to present the own solution during the exercise within the semester term. |
Exams: | Oral exam by appointment with the lecturer. |
Description and general information | ||
Integration into courses of studies: | Informatik, M.Sc.: Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik | |
Course authority: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Franz J. Hauck | |
Language: | English | |
Turn / Duration: | every summer term / one semester | |
Requirements (contentual): | Fundamental knowledge of distributed systeme, e.g. from the module Grundlagen Verteilter Systeme or equivalent modules | |
Requirements (formal): | - | |
Learning objectives: | Fault tolerance is a must for mission critical systems, but also convenient for all distributed software systems. In this module students will learn about multiple approaches to mask failures of applications based on standard hardware and networks, and by using special distributed algorithms. Students can describe and explain these approaches and can identify differences, especially various advantages and disadvantages between them. They are able to judge which approach and individual configuration is best suited for a given application scenario and failure model. Students understand the underlying mechanisms, e.g. consensus protocols, conflict-free replicated data types, checkpointing and state transfer that different approaches are based on, including their constraints and requirements. With the presented case studies and the hands-on lab exercises, students recognize how these mechanisms can be combined into a running fault-tolerant system. | |
Content: |
| |
Literature: |
| |
Course assessment and exams: | Oral exam; no course certificate; grade bonus if the lab is passed successfully (modalities will be announced at the beginning) | |
Grading: | Grade of the oral exam | |
Estimation of effort: | Active time (lecture, exercise, exam): 60h (2ECTS) Self-study with post-processing of the lecture, exercise assignments, exam preparation: 120h (4ECTS) Sum: 180h (6ECTS) |