Abstract
Recent years have seen significant interest in designing networks that are self-healing in the sense that they can automatically recover from adversarial attacks. Previous work shows that it is possible for a network to automatically recover, even when an adversary repeatedly deletes nodes in the network. However, there have not yet been any algorithms that self-heal in the case where an adversary takes over nodes in the network. In this paper, we address this gap.
In particular, we describe a communication network over n nodes that ensures the following properties, even when an adversary controls up to t ≤ (1/8 − ε)n nodes, for any non-negative ε. First, the network provides a point-to-point communication with bandwidth and latency costs that are asymptotically optimal. Second, the expected total number of message corruptions is O(t(log* n)2) before the adversarially controlled nodes are effectively quarantined so that they cause no more corruptions. Empirical results show that our algorithm can reduce bandwidth cost by up to a factor of 70.
This research is partially supported by NSF grants: CISE-1117985 and CNS-1017509.
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Knockel, J., Saad, G., Saia, J. (2013). Self-Healing of Byzantine Faults. In: Higashino, T., Katayama, Y., Masuzawa, T., Potop-Butucaru, M., Yamashita, M. (eds) Stabilization, Safety, and Security of Distributed Systems. SSS 2013. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol 8255. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-03089-0_8
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-03089-0_8
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