Operating Systems Review, Volume 22, 1988

Volume 22, Number 1, January 1988

Alan J. Demers, Daniel H. Greene, Carl Hauser, Wes Irish, John Larson, Scott Shenker, Howard E. Sturgis, Daniel C. Swinehart, Douglas B. Terry: Epidemic Algorithms for Replicated Database Maintenance. 8-32
Richard C. Holt: Device Management in TURING PLUS. 33-41
Ami Litman: The DUNIX Distributed Operating System. 42-51
Dieter Zöbel, Christoph Koch: Resolution techniques and Complexity Results with Deadlocks: A Classifying and Annotated Bibliography. 52-72
Neil W. Rickert: Non Byzantine Clock Synchronization - A Programming Experiment. 73-78

Daniel A. Cañas, Laura M. Esquivel: Portability and the UNIX Operating System. 6-23
Sun Zhongxiu, Xing Xue, Jianqiang Zhou, Yang Peigen, Xihao Xu: Developing A Heterogeneous Distributed Operating System. 24-31
David L. Harris: An Input/Output Subsystem for the Hawk Operating System Kernel. 32-44
Stephen Russell: Single-User Capabilities in Interprocess Communication. 45-52
Leszek Kotulski: Comments on Implementation of P and V Primitives with Help of Binary Semaphores. 53-59
Sibsankar Haldar, D. K. Subramanian: An Efficient Solution to the Mutual Exclusion Problem Using Unfair and Weak Semaphore. 60-66

Carole B. Hogan: Protection Imperfect: The Security of Some Computing Environments. 7-27
Jonathan M. Smith: A Survey of Process Migration Mechanisms. 28-40
Anthony J. Dos Reis: A Note on ben-Ari's Concurrent Programming System. 41
David Hemmendinger: A Correct Implementation of General Semaphores. 42-44
Roger M. Needham, Michael Burrows: Locks in Distributed Systems - Observations. 44

Thomas J. LeBlanc, Barton P. Miller: Summary of ACM Workshop on Parallel and Distributed Debugging. 7-19
Grant R. Guenther: Extended Control Services in Operating System Interfaces. 20-24
Robbert van Renesse, Hans van Staveren, Andrew S. Tanenbaum: Performance of the World's Fastest Distributed Operating System. 25-34
Codie Wells: A Note on "Protection Imperfect". 35
Norman Hardy: The Confused Deputy (or why capabilities might have been invented). 36-38
Hartmut Wedekind: Ubiquity and Need-to-Know: Two Principles of Data Distribution. 39-45
Phil Kearns: A Correct and Unrestrictive Implementation of General Semaphores. 46-48