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A client’s clock reads 3:30:00. The server’s clock reads 3:2…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
A client’s clock reads 3:30:00. The server’s clock reads 3:20:00 when they synchronize using the Berkeley algorithm. Assume message delays are negligible. What is the time at the client after synchronization?
Continue reading “A client’s clock reads 3:30:00. The server’s clock reads 3:2…”…

We have discussed the rules that are applied in Entry Consis…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
We have discussed the rules that are applied in Entry Consistency. Which descriptions correctly explain the characteristics of the Entry Consistency? Select all that apply.
Continue reading “We have discussed the rules that are applied in Entry Consis…”…

We have discussed different usage of the notations of client…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
We have discussed different usage of the notations of client-centric consistency in the lecture. Which definitions correctly identify the notation we use for the client-centric consistency? Select all that apply.
Continue reading “We have discussed different usage of the notations of client…”…

We have discussed scenarios where write-write conflict when…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
We have discussed scenarios where write-write conflict when discussing Eventual Consistency. Which of the following options explains the scenario that may be vulnerable to write-write conflicts?
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In the lecture, we have discussed that sequential consistenc…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
In the lecture, we have discussed that sequential consistency can be violated if not all processes see the same interleaving of write operations. Which of the following options violate the sequential consistency? Select all that apply.
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We have discussed the scenario when the absence of read-your…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
We have discussed the scenario when the absence of read-your-writes consistency is experienced. Which example correctly explains the demand for Read your Writes consistency? Select all that apply.
Continue reading “We have discussed the scenario when the absence of read-your…”…

We have discussed data-centric consistency and client-centri…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
We have discussed data-centric consistency and client-centric consistency in the lecture. Which descriptions are correct regarding the difference between data-centric consistency and client-centric consistency? Select all that apply.
Continue reading “We have discussed data-centric consistency and client-centri…”…

Lamport’s Logical clock explains about the happen-before rel…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: December 13, 2024 Written by: Anonymous
Lamport’s Logical clock explains about the happen-before relationship. Which of the following options explain the definitions of happen-before relationship correctly?
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To implement Lamport’s logical clocks, each process maintain…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: December 13, 2024 Written by: Anonymous
To implement Lamport’s logical clocks, each process maintains a local counter. Which of the following options explain the correct way of updating the local counter?
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Read your Write guarantees that a write operation is always…

Posted on: October 9, 2024 Last updated on: July 23, 2025 Written by: Anonymous
Read your Write guarantees that a write operation is always completed before a successive read operation by the same process, no matter where that read operation takes place. Which scenarios represent a data store supporting Read your Writes? Select all that apply.
Continue reading “Read your Write guarantees that a write operation is always…”…
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