Aplicações de sistemas computacionais emergentes atribuindo requisitos de resposta na forma de tempo de resposta requerem uma abordagem de sistemas de tempo real. Nesses sistemas, a qualidade de serviço é expressa como garantia das restrições temporais. Um amplo leque de técnicas para provisão de QoS encontram-se na literatura. Estas técnicas são baseadas tanto na diferenciação de serviço (QoS relativa), quanto na especificação de garantia de desempenho (QoS absoluta). Porém, a integração de QoS relativa e absoluta em nível de aplicação não tem sido tão explorada. Este trabalho realiza o estudo, a análise e a proposta de um método de escalonamento de tempo real em um ambiente simulado, baseado em contratos virtuais adaptativos e modelo re-alimentado. O objetivo é relaxar as restrições temporais dos usuários menos exigentes e priorizar usuários mais exigentes, sem degradar a qualidade do sistema como um todo. Para tanto, estratégias são exploradas em nível de escalonamento para o cumprimento dos contratos especificados por requisitos de tempo médio de resposta. Os resultados alcançados com o emprego do método proposto sinalizam uma melhoria em termos de qualidade de serviço relativa e absoluta e uma melhor satisfação dos usuários. Este trabalho também propõe uma extensão para os modelos convencionalmente estudados nesse contexto, ampliando a formulação original de duas classes para n classes de serviços / Emerging computer system application posing responsiveness requirement in the form of response time demand a real-time system approach. In these systems, the quality of service is expressed as guarantees on time constraints. A wide range of techniques for QoS provision is found in the literature. These techniques are based both on either service differentiation (relative QoS) or specification of performance guaranteeS (absolute QoS). However, integrated provision of both relative and absolute QoS at application level is not as well explored. This work conducts the study, analysis and proposal of a real time scheduling method in a simulated environment. This method is based on adaptive virtual contracts and feedback model. The goal is to relax the time constraints of less demanding users and prioritize the time constraints of most demanding users, without degrading the quality of the system as a whole. Strategies toward this goal are exploited in the system scheduling level and are aimed at the problem of fulfulling service-level agreements specifying average response times requirements. The results achieved with the proposed method indicate an improvement in relative and absolute QoS and a better user satisfaction. This work also proposes an extension to the conventional models studied in this context, extending the original formulation of two classes for n classes of services

Aplicações de sistemas computacionais emergentes atribuindo requisitos de resposta na forma de tempo de resposta requerem uma abordagem de sistemas de tempo real. Nesses sistemas, a qualidade de serviço é expressa como garantia das restrições temporais. Um amplo leque de técnicas para provisão de QoS encontram-se na literatura. Estas técnicas são baseadas tanto na diferenciação de serviço (QoS relativa), quanto na especificação de garantia de desempenho (QoS absoluta). Porém, a integração de QoS relativa e absoluta em nível de aplicação não tem sido tão explorada. Este trabalho realiza o estudo, a análise e a proposta de um método de escalonamento de tempo real em um ambiente simulado, baseado em contratos virtuais adaptativos e modelo re-alimentado. O objetivo é relaxar as restrições temporais dos usuários menos exigentes e priorizar usuários mais exigentes, sem degradar a qualidade do sistema como um todo. Para tanto, estratégias são exploradas em nível de escalonamento para o cumprimento dos contratos especificados por requisitos de tempo médio de resposta. Os resultados alcançados com o emprego do método proposto sinalizam uma melhoria em termos de qualidade de serviço relativa e absoluta e uma melhor satisfação dos usuários. Este trabalho também propõe uma extensão para os modelos convencionalmente estudados nesse contexto, ampliando a formulação original de duas classes para n classes de serviços / Emerging computer system application posing responsiveness requirement in the form of response time demand a real-time system approach. In these systems, the quality of service is expressed as guarantees on time constraints. A wide range of techniques for QoS provision is found in the literature. These techniques are based both on either service differentiation (relative QoS) or specification of performance guaranteeS (absolute QoS). However, integrated provision of both relative and absolute QoS at application level is not as well explored. This work conducts the study, analysis and proposal of a real time scheduling method in a simulated environment. This method is based on adaptive virtual contracts and feedback model. The goal is to relax the time constraints of less demanding users and prioritize the time constraints of most demanding users, without degrading the quality of the system as a whole. Strategies toward this goal are exploited in the system scheduling level and are aimed at the problem of fulfulling service-level agreements specifying average response times requirements. The results achieved with the proposed method indicate an improvement in relative and absolute QoS and a better user satisfaction. This work also proposes an extension to the conventional models studied in this context, extending the original formulation of two classes for n classes of services

In this dissertation, we describe the portable, open-source distributed simulation framework (WINDS) targeting simulations of wireless network infrastructures that we have developed. We present the simulation framework which uses modular architecture and apply the framework to studies of mobility pattern effects, routing and intrusion detection mechanisms in simulations of large-scale wireless ad hoc, infrastructure, and totally mobile networks. The distributed simulations within the framework execute seamlessly and transparently to the user on a symmetric multiprocessor cluster computer or a network of computers with no modifications to the code or user objects. A visual graphical interface precisely depicts simulation object states and interactions throughout the simulation execution, giving the user full control over the simulation in real time. The network configuration is detected by the framework, and communication latency is taken into consideration when dynamically adjusting the simulation clock, allowing the simulation to run on a heterogeneous computing system. The simulation framework is easily extensible to multi-cluster systems and computing grids. An entire simulation system can be constructed in a short time, utilizing user-created and supplied simulation components, including mobile nodes, base stations, routing algorithms, traffic patterns and other objects. These objects are automatically compiled and loaded by the simulation system, and are available for dynamic simulation injection at runtime. Using our distributed simulation framework, we have studied modern intrusion detection systems (IDS) and assessed applicability of existing intrusion detection techniques to wireless networks. We have developed a mobile agent-based IDS targeting mobile wireless networks, and introduced load-balancing optimizations aimed at limited-resource systems to improve intrusion detection performance. Packet-based monitoring agents of our IDS employ a CASE-based reasoner engine that performs fast lookups of network packets in the existing SNORT-based intrusion rule-set. Experiments were performed using the intrusion data from MIT Lincoln Laboratories studies, and executed on a cluster computer utilizing our distributed simulation system.

The diploma thesis is focused on an adaptive control, especially in a self-tuning controller area. The thesis is divided into two main parts. The first part deals with identification methods of the adaptive control. The recursive least squares algorithm and the neural network method are the most popular identification methods. These methods are contrasted and the identification quality evaluation is done. The second part compares various types of the adaptive controllers with a non-adjustable PSD controller. The adaptive controllers are investigated from the various identification method point of view. The user graphic interface was realized for the identification and regulatory part. The time behavior of system responses after incoming disturbance and dynamic process changes during simulation systems control is compared with a physical model connected to B&R PLC. The comparison is done with the application of Matlab/Simulink program.

The aim of this MSc Thesis is to create a system for automatic generation of frequency characteristics of electrical circuits. These circuits are described by differential equations. A special simulator of RLC circuit has been created and frequence response, vector diagram can be generated. This system has been mainly suggested for application in education. The process of solving differential equations is based on the Taylor method. Systems in general is the theoretical part of this project. Different definitions of systems their divission ,basic phenomenons and mathematical devices are described there. Next chapter deals with the mathematical devices for solving differential equations which makes the basis for description of phenomenons in these systems. There are also systems TKSL and TKSL/C. In the next chapter I was investigaty the analyze of vector diagrams for simple and more difficult circuits. I have found a solution for actual circuit by this technique. The last chapter is devoted to the frequency characteristics and descriptions of simulation program for generation the frequency characteristics.

The MSc Thesis deals with real-time modelling, especially with the control circuits, where we focus on the regulation circuit with auxiliary model of the regulated system. The introduction contains the Theory of Controls and regulation. The work is divided into two basic parts. The first part deals with the problems from the theoretical point of view. The theoretical part is concerned with the general systems. Various definitions of systems, their partition and mathematical methods for their description are mentioned after introducing. A description the regulation circuits, their partition, structures and types follows. There are shown the particular regulators and different types of regulated systems in details. Mathematical methods applied to solve the differential equations that describe the models of the systems are summarized in the second part of the work. The end of this chapter is concerned with the TKSL system. In the practical part I have produced Microsoft Power Point program which summarizes the results of experiments, made in the TKSL and TKSL/C system. The output of simulation was transformed into the graphs in the format of Microsoft Excel. The last part deals with suggestion and implementation simulators of control circuits.