Distributed systems often require complex mechanisms to maintain data integrity.

A potential drawback of centralised systems is that they can create a point of failure.

One advantage of distributed systems is improved .

An example of a system would be a traditional server-client architecture, where the server holds all the data.

In a controlled system, decisions are made from a single point rather than being spread out across different locations.

In a centralised system, all data is usually stored in a location.

The main advantage of a control system is the ease of [[management]] since all resources are located in one place.

One advantage of systems is that they can scale more easily than centralised systems.

Distributed systems require effective protocols to ensure coordination among various components.

A disadvantage of centralised systems is that they can create a in data access.

Data in a centralised system is more vulnerable to points of failure.