The Experts below are selected from a list of 156 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Mark Moir - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the Repeat Offender problem a mechanism for supporting dynamic sized lock free data structures
    International Symposium on Distributed Computing, 2002
    Co-Authors: Maurice Herlihy, Victor Luchangco, Mark Moir
    Abstract:

    We define the Repeat Offender Problem (ROP). Elsewhere, we have presented the first dynamic-sized, lock-free data structures that can free memory to any standard memory allocator--even after thread failures--without requiring special support from the operating system, the memory allocator, or the hardware. These results depend on a solution to the ROP problem. Here we present the first solution to the ROP problem and its correctness proof. Our solution is implementable in most modern shared memory multiprocessors.

  • DISC - The Repeat Offender problem: a mechanism for supporting dynamic-sized lock-free data structures
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2002
    Co-Authors: Maurice Herlihy, Victor Luchangco, Mark Moir
    Abstract:

    We define the Repeat Offender Problem (ROP). Elsewhere, we have presented the first dynamic-sized, lock-free data structures that can free memory to any standard memory allocator--even after thread failures--without requiring special support from the operating system, the memory allocator, or the hardware. These results depend on a solution to the ROP problem. Here we present the first solution to the ROP problem and its correctness proof. Our solution is implementable in most modern shared memory multiprocessors.

Maurice Herlihy - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the Repeat Offender problem a mechanism for supporting dynamic sized lock free data structures
    International Symposium on Distributed Computing, 2002
    Co-Authors: Maurice Herlihy, Victor Luchangco, Mark Moir
    Abstract:

    We define the Repeat Offender Problem (ROP). Elsewhere, we have presented the first dynamic-sized, lock-free data structures that can free memory to any standard memory allocator--even after thread failures--without requiring special support from the operating system, the memory allocator, or the hardware. These results depend on a solution to the ROP problem. Here we present the first solution to the ROP problem and its correctness proof. Our solution is implementable in most modern shared memory multiprocessors.

  • DISC - The Repeat Offender problem: a mechanism for supporting dynamic-sized lock-free data structures
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2002
    Co-Authors: Maurice Herlihy, Victor Luchangco, Mark Moir
    Abstract:

    We define the Repeat Offender Problem (ROP). Elsewhere, we have presented the first dynamic-sized, lock-free data structures that can free memory to any standard memory allocator--even after thread failures--without requiring special support from the operating system, the memory allocator, or the hardware. These results depend on a solution to the ROP problem. Here we present the first solution to the ROP problem and its correctness proof. Our solution is implementable in most modern shared memory multiprocessors.

Victor Luchangco - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the Repeat Offender problem a mechanism for supporting dynamic sized lock free data structures
    International Symposium on Distributed Computing, 2002
    Co-Authors: Maurice Herlihy, Victor Luchangco, Mark Moir
    Abstract:

    We define the Repeat Offender Problem (ROP). Elsewhere, we have presented the first dynamic-sized, lock-free data structures that can free memory to any standard memory allocator--even after thread failures--without requiring special support from the operating system, the memory allocator, or the hardware. These results depend on a solution to the ROP problem. Here we present the first solution to the ROP problem and its correctness proof. Our solution is implementable in most modern shared memory multiprocessors.

  • DISC - The Repeat Offender problem: a mechanism for supporting dynamic-sized lock-free data structures
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2002
    Co-Authors: Maurice Herlihy, Victor Luchangco, Mark Moir
    Abstract:

    We define the Repeat Offender Problem (ROP). Elsewhere, we have presented the first dynamic-sized, lock-free data structures that can free memory to any standard memory allocator--even after thread failures--without requiring special support from the operating system, the memory allocator, or the hardware. These results depend on a solution to the ROP problem. Here we present the first solution to the ROP problem and its correctness proof. Our solution is implementable in most modern shared memory multiprocessors.

Georgi K. Shmagel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A Repeat Offender of Corruption: South MunaiGas Case Study
    Journal of Forensic Accounting Research, 2017
    Co-Authors: Willie Reddic, Sandra W. Shelton, Georgi K. Shmagel
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACT Fraud is a serious and growing international problem, and can greatly affect a company's performance. The current case highlights the impact that culture can have on corporate corruption through the culture of a specific organization, as well as through the broader culture of a society. In this case, Russian NorthOilService (NOS) acquired 98 percent of the shares of the near-bankrupt Kazakh drilling company, South MunaiGas (SMG) in 2007. NOS management realized that SMG's weak financial standing was caused by corporate fraud and corruption, among other factors. Unfortunately, NOS was unable to prevent the new management team of SMG from committing fraud, despite NOS's anti-fraud efforts after acquisition. This actual case study focuses on the accounting and other frauds perpetrated by the SMG management team and the anticorruption measures implemented by NOS. It addresses fraud, bribery, corruption, and misappropriation of assets through inappropriate procurement procedures, in a cultural environment differing substantially from U.S. corporate contexts. This case is suitable for use in auditing, corporate governance, and fraud examination courses.

  • a Repeat Offender of corruption south munaigas case study
    Journal of Forensic Accounting Research Teaching Notes, 2017
    Co-Authors: Willie Reddic, Sandra W. Shelton, Georgi K. Shmagel
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACT: Fraud is a serious and growing international problem, and can greatly affect a company's performance. The current case highlights the impact that culture can have on corporate corruption through the culture of a specific organization, as well as through the broader culture of a society. In this case, Russian NorthOilService (NOS) acquired 98 percent of the shares of the near-bankrupt Kazakh drilling company, South MunaiGas (SMG) in 2007. NOS management realized that SMG's weak financial standing was caused by corporate fraud and corruption, among other factors. Unfortunately, NOS was unable to prevent the new management team of SMG from committing fraud, despite NOS's anti-fraud efforts after acquisition. This actual case study focuses on the accounting and other frauds perpetrated by the SMG management team and the anticorruption measures implemented by NOS. It addresses fraud, bribery, corruption, and misappropriation of assets through inappropriate procurement procedures, in a cultural enviro...

Willie Reddic - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A Repeat Offender of Corruption: South MunaiGas Case Study
    Journal of Forensic Accounting Research, 2017
    Co-Authors: Willie Reddic, Sandra W. Shelton, Georgi K. Shmagel
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACT Fraud is a serious and growing international problem, and can greatly affect a company's performance. The current case highlights the impact that culture can have on corporate corruption through the culture of a specific organization, as well as through the broader culture of a society. In this case, Russian NorthOilService (NOS) acquired 98 percent of the shares of the near-bankrupt Kazakh drilling company, South MunaiGas (SMG) in 2007. NOS management realized that SMG's weak financial standing was caused by corporate fraud and corruption, among other factors. Unfortunately, NOS was unable to prevent the new management team of SMG from committing fraud, despite NOS's anti-fraud efforts after acquisition. This actual case study focuses on the accounting and other frauds perpetrated by the SMG management team and the anticorruption measures implemented by NOS. It addresses fraud, bribery, corruption, and misappropriation of assets through inappropriate procurement procedures, in a cultural environment differing substantially from U.S. corporate contexts. This case is suitable for use in auditing, corporate governance, and fraud examination courses.

  • a Repeat Offender of corruption south munaigas case study
    Journal of Forensic Accounting Research Teaching Notes, 2017
    Co-Authors: Willie Reddic, Sandra W. Shelton, Georgi K. Shmagel
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACT: Fraud is a serious and growing international problem, and can greatly affect a company's performance. The current case highlights the impact that culture can have on corporate corruption through the culture of a specific organization, as well as through the broader culture of a society. In this case, Russian NorthOilService (NOS) acquired 98 percent of the shares of the near-bankrupt Kazakh drilling company, South MunaiGas (SMG) in 2007. NOS management realized that SMG's weak financial standing was caused by corporate fraud and corruption, among other factors. Unfortunately, NOS was unable to prevent the new management team of SMG from committing fraud, despite NOS's anti-fraud efforts after acquisition. This actual case study focuses on the accounting and other frauds perpetrated by the SMG management team and the anticorruption measures implemented by NOS. It addresses fraud, bribery, corruption, and misappropriation of assets through inappropriate procurement procedures, in a cultural enviro...