Event processing using database technology
- Creators
- Chandy, Mani
- Gawlick, Dieter
Abstract
This tutorial deals with applications that help systems and individuals respond to critical conditions in their environments. The identification of critical conditions requires correlating vast amounts of data within and outside an enterprise. Conditions that signal opportunities or threats are defined by complex patterns of data over time, space and other attributes. Systems and individuals have models (expectations) of behaviors of their environments, and applications notify them when reality – as determined by measurements and estimates – deviate from their expectations. Components of event systems are also sent information to validate their current models and when specific responses are required. Valuable information is that which supports or contradicts current expectations or that which requires an action on the part of the receiver. A major problem today is information overload; this problem can be solved by identifying what information is critical, complementing existing pull technology with sophisticated push technology, and filtering out non-critical data.
Additional Information
Copyright is held by the author/owner(s).
Attached Files
Published - p1169-chandy.pdf
Presentation - p1169-chandy_56k.mov
Presentation - p1169-chandy_768k.mov
Files
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md5:21849264496b8a4848ee931547c5308a
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1.0 GB | Download |
md5:803d6f0393b6a60ea536b53b6466d992
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169.0 MB | Download |
md5:a936447e0a29b4ad4bc33cc4de437860
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187.9 kB | Preview Download |
Additional details
- Alternative title
- Tutorial: Event Processing Using Database Technology
- Eprint ID
- 69784
- Resolver ID
- CaltechAUTHORS:20160819-102210819
- Created
-
2016-08-22Created from EPrint's datestamp field
- Updated
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2021-11-11Created from EPrint's last_modified field