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The Congenial Talking Philosophers Problem in Computer Networks
[chapter]
1999
Lecture Notes in Computer Science
Group mutual exclusion occurs naturally in situations where a resource can be shared by processes of the same group, but not by processes of different groups. For example, suppose data is stored in a CD-jukebox. Then when a disc is loaded for access, users that need data on the disc can concurrently access the disc, while users that need data on a different disc have to wait until the current disc is unloaded. The design issues for group mutual exclusion have been modeled as the Congenial
doi:10.1007/3-540-48169-9_14
fatcat:smfhioeh6jcebmwofwhcp25wdy