DPR: A dynamic partial replication protocol based on group communication for a web-enable database cluster

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Abstract

This paper proposes a dynamic partial replication protocol based upon group communication system for use with a web-enable database cluster. It dynamically combines the advantages of both a partial and a full replication model according to a query pattern. Most eager-update replication protocols that have been suggested as the best replication for a database cluster are based on the full replication. However, an actual database cluster system needs partial replication rather than full replication to achieve high throughputs and scalability. The proposed Dynamic partial Replication (DPR) protocol guarantees consistency among replicas and reduces the overhead due to remote access inherent in the previous partial replication protocols. The proposed protocol consists of three parts: partial replica control, scale-out factor estimation and dynamic replica allocation. Partial replica control part is the framework for the DPR protocol. Scale-out factor estimation part determines the optimal number of replicas according to the current query pattern and access frequency to maximize throughput and efficiency. Dynamic replica allocation part creates or removes the temporary replica in a local site. The simulated evaluation shows that the proposed protocol outperforms the existing eager-update protocols, achieving improvements of approximately 16% in response time and 20% in scalability. © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2003.

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APA

Lee, C. H., Lee, J. D., & Bae, H. Y. (2003). DPR: A dynamic partial replication protocol based on group communication for a web-enable database cluster. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (Including Subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics), 2642, 595–606. https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-36901-5_59

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