Byzantine Faults

Byzantine Faults is a type of fault in distributed computing systems wherein a component may exhibit arbitrary, unpredictable, and potentially malicious behavior, including sending conflicting information to different parts of the system, thereby making it fundamentally indistinguishable from a failure mode that combines crash, omission, and deception faults.

502

Publications

48.4K

Citations

980

Authors

372

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

197

Variants

Byzantine Failures

Authors

980

  1. BL
    Barbara Liskov

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States

    18 publications · 7.2K citations

    17

    h-index

  2. DM
    Dahlia Malkhi

    Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

    18 publications · 906 citations

    17

    h-index

  3. LA
    Lorenzo Alvisi

    The University of Texas at Austin, United States

    17 publications · 2.7K citations

    17

    h-index

  4. MK
    Michael K. Reiter

    Carnegie Mellon University, United States

    16 publications · 1.4K citations

    15

    h-index

  5. DD
    Danny Dolev

    Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

    16 publications · 1.6K citations

    15

    h-index

1–5 of 980

Venues

  1. arXiv (Cornell University)

    Repository · 40 publications · 1.7K citations

    20

    h-index

  2. IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems

    TPDS · 13 publications · 732 citations

    13

    h-index

  3. ACM SIGOPS Operating Systems Review

    13 publications · 1.4K citations

    12

    h-index

  4. IEEE Transactions on Dependable and Secure Computing

    TDSC · 10 publications · 609 citations

    10

    h-index

  5. DROPS (Schloss Dagstuhl – Leibniz Center for Informatics)

    Repository · 9 publications · 673 citations

    9

    h-index

1–5