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Self-interested Database Managers Playing The View Maintenance Game (2008)

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by Hala Mostafa, et al.
Citations:2 - 0 self
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BibTeX

@MISC{Mostafa08self-interesteddatabase,
    author = {Hala Mostafa and et al.},
    title = { Self-interested Database Managers Playing The View Maintenance Game},
    year = {2008}
}

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Abstract

A database view is a dynamic virtual table composed of the result set of a query, often executed over different underlying databases. The view maintenance problem concerns how a view is refreshed when the data sources are updated. We study the view maintenance problem when self-interested database managers from different institutions are involved, each concerned about the privacy of its database. We regard view maintenance as an incremental, sequential process where an action taken at a stage affects what happens at later stages. The contribution of this paper is twofold. First, we formulate the view maintenance problem as a sequential game of incomplete information where at every stage, each database manager decides what information to disclose, if any, without knowledge of the number or nature of updates at other managers. This allows us to adopt a satisficing approach where the final view need not reflect 100 % of the databases updates. Second, we present an anytime algorithm for calculating ɛ-Bayes-Nash equilibria that allows us to solve the large games which our problem translates to. Our algorithm is not restricted to games originating from the view maintenance problem; it can be used to solve general games of incomplete information. In addition, experimental results demonstrate our algorithm’s attractive anytime behavior, which allows it to find good-enough solutions to large games within reasonable amounts of time.

Keyphrases

view maintenance problem    self-interested database manager    view maintenance game    large game    incomplete information    reasonable amount    different underlying database    view maintenance    final view    bayes-nash equilibrium    anytime algorithm    sequential process    satisficing approach    different institution    general game    dynamic virtual table    result set    algorithm attractive anytime behavior    database view    experimental result    later stage    data source    database update    sequential game    database manager    good-enough solution   

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