Dynamic gossip
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Publication:2415893
DOI10.1007/S41980-018-0160-4zbMATH Open1421.68004arXiv1511.00867OpenAlexW2795812506MaRDI QIDQ2415893FDOQ2415893
Authors: Jan van Eijck, Pere Pardo, Rahim Ramezanian, François Schwarzentruber, Hans van Ditmarsch
Publication date: 23 May 2019
Published in: Bulletin of the Iranian Mathematical Society (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: A gossip protocol is a procedure for spreading secrets among a group of agents, using a connection graph. The goal is for all agents to get to know all secrets, in which case we call the execution of the protocol successful. We consider distributed and dynamic gossip protocols. In distributed gossip the agents themselves instead of a global scheduler determine whom to call. In dynamic gossip not only secrets are exchanged but also telephone numbers (agent identities). This results in increased graph connectivity. We define six such distributed dynamic gossip protocols, and we characterize them in terms of the topology of the graphs on which they are successful, wherein we distinguish strong success (the protocol always terminates, possibly assuming fair scheduling) from weak success (the protocol sometimes terminates). For five of these protocols strong (fair) and weak success are characterized by weakly connected graphs. This result is surprising because the protocols are fairly different. In the sixth protocol an agent may only call another agent if it does not know the other agent's secret. Strong success for this protocol is characterized by graphs for which the set of non-terminal nodes is strongly connected. Weak success for this protocol is characterized by weakly connected graphs satisfying further topological constraints that we define in the paper. One direction of this characterization is surprisingly harder to prove than the other results in this contribution.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1511.00867
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Cited In (17)
- Gossip in dynamic networks
- On gossip and populations
- Towards an analysis of dynamic gossip in Net\textsc{kat}
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- The logic of gossiping
- Tolerating malicious gossip
- Sub-linear universal spatial gossip protocols
- Correctness of a gossip based membership protocol
- Correctness of gossip-based membership under message loss
- An online distributed gossiping protocol for mobile networks
- Request-based gossiping without deadlocks
- Correctness of gossip-based membership under message loss
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- The dynamics of loose talk
- Confidential gossip
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- Intelligent Gossip
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