i Explain crash faults and Byzantine faults in your own words

Crash faults occur when a component of a distributed system fails to function properly, resulting in the system's overall failure. In other words, if one component of a system crashes, then the entire system will crash. Crash faults are typically caused by hardware or software failures, power outages, or human errors.

Byzantine faults, on the other hand, occur when a component of a distributed system behaves arbitrarily or maliciously, sending incorrect or misleading information to other components. This can be caused by a variety of factors, including software bugs, hacking attacks, or intentional sabotage. Byzantine faults can be particularly challenging to detect and mitigate, as they can be difficult to distinguish from legitimate communication errors