Remote Procedure Call (RPC)

Remote procedure call

Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) are a form of client-server interaction that allow a computer program to execute a procedure in a different address space. RPCs provide location transparency, allowing local and remote calls to be distinguished, though remote calls are usually slower and less reliable. Different technologies have been used to implement RPCs, which are a form of inter-process communication.

4 courses cover this concept

CSE 452 Distributed Systems

University of Washington

Winter 2022

This senior-level course offers deep insights into the construction of distributed systems like client-server computing, web, cloud computing, and peer-to-peer systems. Major topics include remote procedure call, error management, and consistency of distributed state. Noted for its intellectually challenging and career-relevant approach.

No concepts data

+ 24 more concepts

CS 162: Operating Systems and Systems Programming

UC Berkeley

Fall 2022

This course introduces operating systems design and related concepts. It covers topics like memory allocation, file systems, basic networking, transactions, and security. The course requires foundational knowledge in data structures, assembly language, C programming, and debugging. It aims to improve students' skills in debugging large programs and computational problem solving.

No concepts data

+ 49 more concepts

15-440 Distributed Systems

Carnegie Mellon University

Fall 2020

A course offering both theoretical understanding and practical experience in distributed systems. Key themes include concurrency, scheduling, network communication, and security. Real-world protocols and paradigms like distributed filesystems, RPC, MapReduce are studied. Course utilizes C and Go programming languages.

No concepts data

+ 34 more concepts

CS167 Operating Systems

Brown University

Spring 2023

CS167 offers comprehensive insights into the principles and intricacies of operating systems. Topics range from multithreaded programming to file system designs. Students will not only grasp theoretical knowledge but also get hands-on experience, particularly through the optional lab CS169, where they can develop an operating system called Weenix.

No concepts data

+ 17 more concepts