F. Javier Fernández-Bravo Peñuela, Jordi Arjona Aroca, Francesc D. Muñoz-Escoí, Yuriy Yatsyk Gavrylyak, Ismael Illán García, José M. Bernabéu-Aubán
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However, those organization consortiums commonly store other structured business-related information in the DLT, and there is an evident lack of support for querying that other kind of structured data. To remedy those problems, DELTA synchronizes, with minimal overhead, the DLT state into a database, providing (1) a modular architecture with event-based handling of DLT updates that supports different DLTs and databases, (2) a transparent management, since DLT end users do not need to learn or use any new API in order to handle that synchronization (i.e., those users still rely on the original interface provided by their chosen DLT), (3) the efficient execution of complex queries on those structured data. Thus, DELTA reduces query times up to five orders of magnitude, depending on the DLT and the database, compared to queries directed to the ledger nodes.</p>\n </div>","PeriodicalId":14154,"journal":{"name":"International Journal of Network Management","volume":"34 5","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":1.5000,"publicationDate":"2024-08-05","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"DELTA: A Modular, Transparent, and Efficient Synchronization of DLTs and Databases\",\"authors\":\"F. Javier Fernández-Bravo Peñuela, Jordi Arjona Aroca, Francesc D. Muñoz-Escoí, Yuriy Yatsyk Gavrylyak, Ismael Illán García, José M. Bernabéu-Aubán\",\"doi\":\"10.1002/nem.2293\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div>\\n \\n <p>Besides cryptocurrencies, DLTs may be also exploited in enterprise systems operated by a consortium of organizations. 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To remedy those problems, DELTA synchronizes, with minimal overhead, the DLT state into a database, providing (1) a modular architecture with event-based handling of DLT updates that supports different DLTs and databases, (2) a transparent management, since DLT end users do not need to learn or use any new API in order to handle that synchronization (i.e., those users still rely on the original interface provided by their chosen DLT), (3) the efficient execution of complex queries on those structured data. 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DELTA: A Modular, Transparent, and Efficient Synchronization of DLTs and Databases
Besides cryptocurrencies, DLTs may be also exploited in enterprise systems operated by a consortium of organizations. Their interaction takes usually place on a permissioned blockchain network that holds a set of data to be queried frequently. In this scope, the main problem of DLTs is their unsuitability for a fast service of complex queries on those data. In order to solve this issue, many proposals dump the ledger contents onto databases that, because of their own goals and design, are already optimized for the execution of those queries. Unfortunately, many of those proposals assume that the data to be queried consist in only a block or (cryptocurrency-related) transaction history. However, those organization consortiums commonly store other structured business-related information in the DLT, and there is an evident lack of support for querying that other kind of structured data. To remedy those problems, DELTA synchronizes, with minimal overhead, the DLT state into a database, providing (1) a modular architecture with event-based handling of DLT updates that supports different DLTs and databases, (2) a transparent management, since DLT end users do not need to learn or use any new API in order to handle that synchronization (i.e., those users still rely on the original interface provided by their chosen DLT), (3) the efficient execution of complex queries on those structured data. Thus, DELTA reduces query times up to five orders of magnitude, depending on the DLT and the database, compared to queries directed to the ledger nodes.
期刊介绍:
Modern computer networks and communication systems are increasing in size, scope, and heterogeneity. The promise of a single end-to-end technology has not been realized and likely never will occur. The decreasing cost of bandwidth is increasing the possible applications of computer networks and communication systems to entirely new domains. Problems in integrating heterogeneous wired and wireless technologies, ensuring security and quality of service, and reliably operating large-scale systems including the inclusion of cloud computing have all emerged as important topics. The one constant is the need for network management. Challenges in network management have never been greater than they are today. The International Journal of Network Management is the forum for researchers, developers, and practitioners in network management to present their work to an international audience. The journal is dedicated to the dissemination of information, which will enable improved management, operation, and maintenance of computer networks and communication systems. The journal is peer reviewed and publishes original papers (both theoretical and experimental) by leading researchers, practitioners, and consultants from universities, research laboratories, and companies around the world. Issues with thematic or guest-edited special topics typically occur several times per year. Topic areas for the journal are largely defined by the taxonomy for network and service management developed by IFIP WG6.6, together with IEEE-CNOM, the IRTF-NMRG and the Emanics Network of Excellence.