Starfield visualization with interactive smooth zooming
Proceedings of the third IFIP WG2.6 working conference on Visual database systems 3 (VDB-3)
Object-Oriented Software Engineering; Conquering Complex and Changing Systems
Object-Oriented Software Engineering; Conquering Complex and Changing Systems
Dependability: Basic Concepts and Terminology
Dependability: Basic Concepts and Terminology
Dependability - A Unifying Concept
CSDA '98 Proceedings of the Conference on Computer Security, Dependability, and Assurance: From Needs to Solutions
Evaluating COTS Component Dependability in Context
IEEE Software
An Integrated Approach to Quality Modelling
WoSQ '07 Proceedings of the 5th International Workshop on Software Quality
Experimenting with software testbeds for evaluating new technologies
Empirical Software Engineering
Managing quality requirements using activity-based quality models
Proceedings of the 6th international workshop on Software quality
IT and infrastructure's lost dependability
SE '08 Proceedings of the IASTED International Conference on Software Engineering
Reusing security requirements using an extended quality model
Proceedings of the 2010 ICSE Workshop on Software Engineering for Secure Systems
Abstract mental descriptions for agent design
Intelligent Decision Technologies
Introducing mitigation use cases to enhance the scope of test cases
IWSEC'10 Proceedings of the 5th international conference on Advances in information and computer security
Software quality models: purposes, usage scenarios and requirements
WOSQ'09 Proceedings of the Seventh ICSE conference on Software quality
Expert Systems with Applications: An International Journal
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In contemporary societies, individuals and organizations increasingly depend on services delivered by sophisticated software-intensive systems.Dependability has become a key systems property, which needs to be engineered and guaranteed regardless of continuous, rapid, and unpredictable technological and context changes. But, what is dependability? Dependability relates strictly to the specific goals the system's users want to achieve. So, in different circumstances, dependability implies different system attributes (for example, availability, real-time response, and ability to avoid catastrophic failures and resist adverse conditions), as well as different levels of adherence to such attributes.Achieving and maintaining dependability can't happen without firmly understanding its meaning. In this perspective, the authors introduce the Unified Model of Dependability, a modeling language that lets you reason about dependability and turn it into clearly defined and implementable system properties. Experience in the NASA High Dependability Computing Program provides a case study for UMD.