CS 603 Three-Phase Commit February 22, 2002. Centralized vs. Decentralized Protocols What if we don’t want a coordinator? Decentralized: –Each site broadcasts.

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CS 603 Three-Phase Commit February 22, 2002

Centralized vs. Decentralized Protocols What if we don’t want a coordinator? Decentralized: –Each site broadcasts at each round –Transition based on all messages received Decentralized Two- Phase Commit 

Decentralized 3-Phase Commit (Skeen ’81) Send start message –When ready, send yes/no If Any no’s received, abort If all yes’s, send prepare –Failure  commit –Timeout  abort When prepares received, commit

What about non-independent recovery? Previous protocols assume independent recovery –Always know proper decision when recovering from failure –Problem: Operational processes block with multiple failures Solution: Recovery may need to request help

3PC assuming timeout on receipt of message c1c1 a1a1 c2c2 a2a2 q1q1 w1w1 w2w2 q2q2 xact request/ start xact no/ abort start xact/ no start xact/ yes pre-commit/ ack abort/ - yes/ pre-commit CoordinatorParticipant p1p1 ack/ commit p2p2 commit/ -

Solution: Termination Protocol If participant times out in w 2 or p 2 : –Elect new Coordinator If coordinator alive, would have committed/aborted New coordinator requests state of all processes. Termination rules: –If any aborted, broadcast abort –If any committed, broadcast commit –If all w 2, broadcast abort –If any p 2, send pre-commit and enter state p 1

Terminates Lemma: Only one of termination rules can apply Theorem: In the absence of total failures, 3PC with termination protocol does not block –If coordinator alive, terminates after timeout. Otherwise elect new coordinator. By Lemma, one of rules selected  decision –If new coordinator fails, repeat Either succeeds, or all processes failed

Theorem: All operational processes agree No failure: all messages sent to each process, so each agree Induction: works for k failures. On k+1: –First rule: p has aborted. So before failure, p didn’t vote or voted no, or received abort. No process could have previously committed –Second: p committed. So before failure, p had received commit –Third: Will abort. No previous commit. Since all operational in w 2, no process could be committed –Fourth: Will commit. Assume p previously aborted – no process could have entered p 2

What about failed processes? Preceding assumes failed processes stay failed –We’ve removed failure transitions for independent recovery Solution: Recovering site requests state from operational sites –Since 3PC non-blocking, will eventually get response from operational site –Same process for recovery from w 2 or p 2

What if all sites fail? If not in w 2 or p 2, recover independently If last site to fail, run termination protocol –Only need to run with self Would have been okay before failure –Thus independent recovery Otherwise ask other sites when they recover

Communication Failures Problem: Network partition indistinguishable from process failure Solution: Need responses from majority –Not non-blocking –But non-blocking not possible! More difficult when transient partition –Election of multiple coordinators with majority