articleMay 1, 2007Closed access

Self-Managed Systems: an Architectural Challenge

Imperial College London

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Abstract

Self-management is put forward as one of the means by which we could provide systems that are scalable, support dynamic composition and rigorous analysis, and are flexible and robust in the presence of change. In this paper, we focus on architectural approaches to self-management, not because the language-level or network-level approaches are uninteresting or less promising, but because we believe that the architectural level seems to provide the required level of abstraction and generality to deal with the challenges posed. A self-managed software architecture is one in which components automatically configure their interaction in a way that is compatible with an overall architectural specification and…

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835
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FWCI
96.36
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100%
References
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Authors

2

Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Computer science
  • Generality
  • Abstraction
  • Software engineering
  • Architectural pattern
  • Context (archaeology)
  • Software architecture
  • Scalability
UN Sustainable Development Goals
  • Sustainable cities and communities
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