Search Results for "recover"

Apache Flink is a distributed engine for stateful computations over data streams and batches, designed for low-latency processing at scale. Its core runtime executes dataflow graphs with fine-grained backpressure and checkpointing, allowing applications to recover consistently from failures. Flink’s event-time model and watermarks enable accurate out-of-order processing, windowing, and complex time semantics that typical real-time systems struggle with. Developers program against high-level APIs—DataStream and Table/SQL—to express transformations, joins, and stateful patterns, while specialized libraries support CEP, machine learning workflows, and connectors. ...

Tame async code with battle-tested promises. Because async code is hard to write, hard to read, hard to reason about. A pain to maintain. By using a then keyword that enables you to write aSync code that reads like an English sentence. Async code is now concise, flexible and maintainable.

Rekall is a powerful memory forensics framework that turns raw RAM captures—or live system state—into structured artifacts investigators can query and script. It ships with a large collection of plugins that parse OS internals to recover processes, modules, sockets, registry hives, and file objects, even when rootkits try to hide them. The design emphasizes repeatability: investigators run well-defined analyses that produce timelines, indicators, and reports suitable for case work or automation. Rekall supports profile-free operation for many targets, reducing setup friction and making it easier to handle varied images in the field. ...

CDs can be thought of as a mechanism to support fine-grained, hierarchical, application-directed, uncoordinated checkpoint and restore. Containment Domains (CDs) were created to allow an application to recover in the face of various types of component failures, including hard (e.g. persistent) and soft (e.g. transient) hardware failures, transient software failures, and complete node failures.