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- Q15994934 description "Researcher in fault-tolerant distributed computing systems".
- Q15994934 description "Researcher in fault-tolerant distributed computing systems".
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- Q15994934 abstract "Ken Birman (born November 18, 1955) is a professor in the Department of Computer Science at Cornell University. He is best known for developing the Isis Toolkit, which introduced the virtual synchrony execution model for multicast communication and then and founding a company, Isis Distributed Systems, that used it as the basis for a wide range of robust software solutions for stock exchanges, air traffic control, and factory automation. Although the company no longer exists, Isis operated the New York and Swiss Stock Exchanges for more than a decade, and continues to be actively used in the French air traffic control system and the US Navy AEGIS warship. The technology permits these and other systems to automatically adapt themselves when failures or other disruptions occur, to securely share keys and security policy data, and to replicate critical services so that availability can be maintained even while some system components are down. A new version of the Isis technology, called Vsync, is now available as an open-source free library. Other widely cited systems from his Cornell research effort include the Bimodal Multicast (a probabilistically reliable broadcast protocol that uses the gossip paradigm) and Astrolabe (a scalable tool for monitoring, data mining and managing large systems).An ACM Fellow and IEEE Fellow, Birman is also the author of several books, most recently "Reliable Distributed Computing: Technologies, Web Services, and Applications", which was published by Springer-Verlag in May 2007. He was Editor in Chief of ACM Transactions on Computer Systems from 1993-1998. Birman’s primary research emphasis is currently concerned with the scalability of distributed systems, security technologies, and system management tools employed in cloud computing systems.".
- Q15994934 almaMater Q168756.
- Q15994934 birthDate "1955".
- Q15994934 birthDate "1955-11-18".
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- Q15994934 birthYear "1955".
- Q15994934 occupation Q49115.
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- Q15994934 wikiPageExternalLink isis2.codeplex.com.
- Q15994934 wikiPageExternalLink Vsync.codeplex.com.
- Q15994934 wikiPageExternalLink liveobjects.cs.cornell.edu.
- Q15994934 wikiPageExternalLink ken.
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- Q15994934 almaMater Q168756.
- Q15994934 birthDate "1955-11-18".
- Q15994934 birthPlace Q1384.
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- Q15994934 dateOfBirth "1955".
- Q15994934 name "Birman, Ken".
- Q15994934 name "Ken Birman".
- Q15994934 occupation "N. Rama Rao Chair in Computer Science, Cornell University College of Computing and Information Science".
- Q15994934 residence Q1384.
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- Q15994934 shortDescription "Researcher in fault-tolerant distributed computing systems".
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- Q15994934 comment "Ken Birman (born November 18, 1955) is a professor in the Department of Computer Science at Cornell University. He is best known for developing the Isis Toolkit, which introduced the virtual synchrony execution model for multicast communication and then and founding a company, Isis Distributed Systems, that used it as the basis for a wide range of robust software solutions for stock exchanges, air traffic control, and factory automation.".
- Q15994934 label "Ken Birman".
- Q15994934 givenName "Ken".
- Q15994934 homepage ken.
- Q15994934 name "Birman, Ken".
- Q15994934 name "Ken Birman".
- Q15994934 surname "Birman".