question archive Implement a 2-phase distributed commit [EPIC] protocol and use controlled and randomly injected failures to study how the IPC protocol handles node crashes
Implement a 2-phase distributed commit [EPIC] protocol and use controlled and randomly injected failures to study how the IPC protocol handles node crashes
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Implement a 2-phase distributed commit [EPIC] protocol and use controlled and randomly injected failures to study how the IPC protocol handles node crashes. Assume one coordinator and at least three participants in the RFC protocol. Similar to the previous projects, we use multiple processes to emulate multiple nodes. 1wrote requests and responses should be carried out using communications. Each node {both the coordinator and the participants} devises a time-out mechanism when no response is received and transits to either the abort or commit state. Design a controlled failure test to evaluate whether the implemented EPC protocol leads to consistent states across the coordinator and participants. For simplicity, you can assume that only one node fails in the controlled test. Evaluate different possibilities of failures {e.g., coordinator fails before or after sending vote-commit]. To emulate a failure, you can impose a much longer delay at a failed node than the time—out period used by other healthy nodes. Node print their states before termination. Verify all nodes converge to the same state regardless of the failure. Furthermore, evaluate the EFC protocol by randomly injecting failures to any nodes [e.g., a node may be delayed emulating a failure with a probability at any point during execution]. Verify the terminal state to ensure consistency.
