Overview
- Editors:
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David Powell
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CNRS, France
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Table of contents (10 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xviii
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- David Powell, Arturo Amendola, Jean Arlat, Berthold Attermeyer, Ljerka Beus-Dukic, Andrea Bondavalli et al.
Pages 1-26
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- Christophe Rabéjac, David Powell
Pages 27-50
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- Ljerka Beus-Dukic, Andy Wellings
Pages 51-69
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- Andrea Bondavalli, Silvano Chiaradonna, Felicita Di Giandomenico, Fabrizio Grandoni, David Powell, Christophe Rabéjac
Pages 71-86
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- Stéphane Lautier, Eric Jenn
Pages 87-98
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- Eric Totel, Ljerka Beus-Dukic, Jean-Paul Blanquart, Yves Deswarte, Vincent Nicomette, David Powell et al.
Pages 99-119
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- Ljerka Beus-Dukic, Andy Wellings, Paolo Coppola, Alessandro Paganone
Pages 121-138
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- Cinzia Bernadeschi, Alessandro Fantechi, Stefania Gnesi
Pages 139-155
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- Jean Arlat, Andrea Bondavalli, Felicita Di Giandomenico, Mohamed Tahar Jarboui, Eric Jenn, Karama Kanoun et al.
Pages 157-191
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- Carlo Dambra, Eric Jenn, Christophe Rabéjac, Vincent Nicomette, Vincent Thevenot
Pages 193-227
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Back Matter
Pages 229-242
About this book
The design of computer systems to be embedded in critical real-time applications is a complex task. Such systems must not only guarantee to meet hard real-time deadlines imposed by their physical environment, they must guarantee to do so dependably, despite both physical faults (in hardware) and design faults (in hardware or software). A fault-tolerance approach is mandatory for these guarantees to be commensurate with the safety and reliability requirements of many life- and mission-critical applications. This book explains the motivations and the results of a collaborative project', whose objective was to significantly decrease the lifecycle costs of such fault tolerant systems. The end-user companies participating in this project already deploy fault-tolerant systems in critical railway, space and nuclear-propulsion applications. However, these are proprietary systems whose architectures have been tailored to meet domain-specific requirements. This has led to very costly, inflexible, and often hardware-intensive solutions that, by the time they are developed, validated and certified for use in the field, can already be out-of-date in terms of their underlying hardware and software technology.
Editors and Affiliations
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CNRS, France
David Powell