Abstract
In distributed computing, the peer-to-peer paradigm enables two or more entities to collaborate spontaneously in an overlay network of equals (peers) by using appropriate information and communication schemes without the necessity for central coordination. The key concept of the peer-to-peer paradigm is leveraging idle resources to do something useful, based on a collaborative approach. The increasing academic and industrial interest is resulting in the definition of standards and writing of patents. In this paper we propose a categorization for the peer-to-peer overlay schemes and a survey of the most popular ones, comparing each other with respect to effectiveness and security. Most of them have been or are being used in content sharing systems, that over the last few years have enjoyed explosive popularity. Others are used in parallel and distributed computing, massively multi-player gaming, Internet streaming, ambient intelligence, etc. Considering such a wide range of applications, we discuss the importance of reputation management in supporting trust management among peer participants.
Keywords: Peer-to-peer, resource sharing, overlay network, security
Related Books
Challenges and Opportunities for Deep Learning Applications in Industry 4.0
Recent Advances in IoT and Blockchain Technology
Augmented Intelligence: Deep Learning, Machine Learning, Cognitive Computing, Educational Data Mining
Human-Computer Interaction and Beyond: Advances Towards Smart and Interconnected Environments Part II
Machine Learning and Its Application: A Quick Guide for Beginners
Computational Intelligence For Data Analysis
Applied Machine Learning and Multi-Criteria Decision-Making in Healthcare
Advanced Computing Techniques: Implementation, Informatics and Emerging Technologies
How to Design Optimization Algorithms by Applying Natural Behavioral Patterns
Human-Computer Interaction and Beyond: Advances Towards Smart and Interconnected Environments (Part I)
1