Yes, You are right. These methods are trying to avoid the shortcomings which is 
in the method, just simply put the information under the service-id got by 
hashing the standard service name.

> 
> On Mar 10, 2008, at 6:48 PM, jiangxingfeng 36340 wrote:
> 
> >> Let me try parsing this another way.
> >> If the Service location is just a normal lookup, returning normal
> >> responses, then it clearly needs no support from the P2P layer we
> >> are
> >> defining.
> > Right. If the standard service name method works in all cases,  
> > there is no need to develop new methods. But in some cases, this 
> 
> > method has some shortcomings:
> > 1. if too much peers providing the same service, and also 
> publish  
> > the information to the responsible peer fo the service-id gotten 
> by  
> > hashing the standard service name. So the responsible peer has 
> to  
> > store so much <key, value> pair;
> >
> > 2. the other shortcoming is if the service is a popular service, 
> 
> > all query will go to the responsible peer. It may overload the  
> > responsible peer.
> 
> This isn't how the service discovery algorithms work (either 
> reload,  
> redir, or any of the others I can think of).  ReDiR, in 
> particular,  
> is adaptive.  In ReDiR, the service providers and the queriers 
> gauge  
> the population density of the service and use that to select where 
> to  
> search for the service.  There isn't overload on a single 
> responsible  
> peer.
> 
> In the technique in reload, the data is stored at random locations 
> 
> and random queries are used to search, so again, there is no 
> overload  
> on a single peer.
> 
> 
> >
> >
> >> If pure random probes suffice, then that's enough.
> > Maybe we need collect some experiemental data to see whethere  
> > random probes could work in most cases. I mean, if the service  
> > providers could be got within two or three transactions, IMHO, 
> it  
> > is a reasonable latency.
> >
> 
> The technique in reload works fine if you can reasonably 
> accurately  
> predict the server population.  If you can't, it won't work very well.
> 
> Bruce
> 
> 
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