@conference {Iazeolla201036,
	title = {A distributed approach to the simulation of inherently distributed systems},
	booktitle = {Simulation Series},
	volume = {42},
	number = {1 BOOK 4},
	year = {2010},
	note = {cited By 0},
	pages = {36-45},
	abstract = {Inherently distributed systems are systems that are distributed by their own nature; in other words, they are composed of subsystems, which are physically and geographically separated. Examples of such systems are the distributed computer systems with various hosts geographically located; the wireless systems with a number of base and subscriber stations geographically separated; the satellite constellations, the military battlefields and so on. Such systems have, in many cases, been studied by use of Local Simulation (LS), in other words, a simulation run by a single host, or by use of Distributed Simulation (DS) in which the simulation system is divided into a number of federates, run by separate hosts for the scope of obtaining resource scalability and simulator reusability. In this paper, the DS approach is seen from a different point of view: a way to give higher representativeness to the simulation of inherently distributed systems. The approach consists of locating the federates in the same geographic positions of the subsystems that are designed to become part of the inherently distributed system. In this way, the distributed system can be studied in a very realistic way before being implemented. In this paper the problems and the advantages of this new DS approach are discussed and the technology is presented that supports and facilitates its introduction.},
	keywords = {Computer simulation, Distributed approaches, Distributed simulations, HLA, Military battlefields, Reusability, Satellite constellations, Separation, Simulation in-the-loop, Simulation representativeness, Subscriber stations},
	isbn = {9781617382048},
	issn = {07359276},
	url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84887064085\&partnerID=40\&md5=08dc921115e86c196b23a970cead2f1d},
	author = {Iazeolla, G. and Pieroni, A. and Andrea D{\textquoteright}Ambrogio and Gianni, D.}
}
@conference {Iazeolla2010,
	title = {A distributed approach to the simulation of inherently distributed systems},
	booktitle = {Spring Simulation Multiconference 2010, SpringSim{\textquoteright}10},
	year = {2010},
	note = {cited By 3},
	abstract = {Inherently distributed systems are systems that are distributed by their own nature; in other words, they are composed of subsystems, which are physically and geographically separated. Examples of such systems are the distributed computer systems with various hosts geographically located; the wireless systems with a number of base and subscriber stations geographically separated; the satellite constellations, the military battlefields and so on. Such systems have, in many cases, been studied by use of Local Simulation (LS), in other words, a simulation run by a single host, or by use of Distributed Simulation (DS) in which the simulation system is divided into a number of federates, run by separate hosts for the scope of obtaining resource scalability and simulator reusability. In this paper, the DS approach is seen from a different point of view: a way to give higher representativeness to the simulation of inherently distributed systems. The approach consists of locating the federates in the same geographic positions of the subsystems that are designed to become part of the inherently distributed system. In this way, the distributed system can be studied in a very realistic way before being implemented. In this paper the problems and the advantages of this new DS approach are discussed and the technology is presented that supports and facilitates its introduction. {\textcopyright} 2010 SCS.},
	keywords = {Distributed approaches, Distributed computer systems, Distributed simulations, Distributed systems, HLA, Network security, Reusability, Satellite constellations, Simulation in-the-loop, Simulation representativeness, Simulation systems, Subscriber stations, Wireless systems},
	isbn = {9781450300698},
	doi = {10.1145/1878537.1878675},
	url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-78650620361\&partnerID=40\&md5=2f9f3dded848b3a4a02c6b3a7b5e898c},
	author = {Iazeolla, G. and Pieroni, A. and Andrea D{\textquoteright}Ambrogio and Gianni, D.}
}
@conference {D{\textquoteright}Ambrogio2007210,
	title = {Software technologies for the interoperability and reusability of distributed simulators},
	booktitle = {SISO European Simulation Interoperability Workshop 2007, EURO SIW 2007},
	year = {2007},
	note = {cited By 2},
	pages = {210-219},
	abstract = {Giving interoperability and reusability capabilities to distributed simulators is fundamental to the widespread use of distributed simulation. The HLA standard has introduced considerable improvements with respect to previous standards, though it suffers from shortcomings such as (1) lack of interoperability among different IEEE-compliant implementations, (2) no support to the adaptation and integration of individual federates and (3) poor reusability, which is limited to entire federates only. In this paper, we present two independent technologies that overcome such shortcomings. The first technology consists of a CORBA-HLA architecture that overcomes limitation (1), the second technology is a new development framework called SimJ that overcomes limitations (2) and (3). The CORBA-HLA architecture decouples federates from the specific HLA implementation so that federates can be effortlessly run on top of any HLA implementation that exposes services through an IEEE-complaint IDL interface. The SimJ framework eases the development of individual federates by providing a uniform and standard interface for local and distributed simulators, and makes it possible the reuse of components smaller than entire federates in both local and distributed simulators.},
	keywords = {Adaptability, Common object request broker architecture (CORBA), Computer architecture, Computer software reusability, Distributed simulations, Framework, HLA, Interoperability, Middleware, Reusability, Simulators, Software technology, Standard interface, Technology},
	isbn = {9781615671700},
	url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84865354509\&partnerID=40\&md5=3cad39842c91176c439ae7bf7e6b17a1},
	author = {Andrea D{\textquoteright}Ambrogio and Gianni, D. and Iazeolla, G.}
}
