2003 International Conference on Computer Networks and Mobile Computing, 2003. ICCNMC 2003.
DOI: 10.1109/iccnmc.2003.1243043
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Agent-based transactions on distributed object servers

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“…In case of conflicts between transactions, that is, a mobile agent wants to use the object being locked by a surrogate agent; the former can wait, negotiate, or escape to use a different object server. Compared with the client-server model, the transactional agents take a shorter time to manipulate objects in database servers [21]. When deriving 100 K records, the transactional agent approach yielded 20-50% performance improvement over two-tier client-server approach; and 10-40% better than three-tier client-server architecture.…”
Section: Distributed Objectsmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…In case of conflicts between transactions, that is, a mobile agent wants to use the object being locked by a surrogate agent; the former can wait, negotiate, or escape to use a different object server. Compared with the client-server model, the transactional agents take a shorter time to manipulate objects in database servers [21]. When deriving 100 K records, the transactional agent approach yielded 20-50% performance improvement over two-tier client-server approach; and 10-40% better than three-tier client-server architecture.…”
Section: Distributed Objectsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Mobile agents can be used in multiple object servers to resolve the issue of locking the objects involved while preserving the ACID (atomicity, consistency, isolation, and durability) properties [21]. An object server stores objects consisting of data and methods to manipulate the data.…”
Section: Distributed Objectsmentioning
confidence: 99%