Abstract--- Packet classification is a central function for a number of network applications, such as routing and firewalls. Most existing algorithms for packet classification scale poorly in either time or space when the database size grows. The scalable algorithm Aggregated Bit Vector (ABV) is an improvement on the Lucent bit vector scheme (BV), but has some limitations. Our algorithm, Aggregated and Folded Bit Vector (AFBV), seeks to reduce false matches while keeping the benefits of bit vector aggregation and avoiding rule rearrangement. It combines bit vector aggregation and folding to achieve this goal. Experiments showed that our algorithm outperforms both the BV and ABV schemes in synthetically generated databases. Keywords--- packe...
Abstract—Decision tree-based packet classification algorithms are easy to implement and allow the tr...
This thesis presents an algorithm for classifying packets according to arbitrary (including nonconti...
Abstract—We observe that a same ruleset can induce very different memory requirement, as well as var...
Packet classification is important for applications such as firewalls, intrusion detection, and diff...
[[abstract]]Packet classification is important in fulfilling the requirements of differentiated serv...
Packet classification is important for applications such as firewalls, intrusion detection, and diff...
Abstract. Packet classification is important in fulfilling the require-ments of differentiated servi...
To support applications such as Internet security, virtual private networks, and Quality of Service ...
This work deals with the packet classification algorithms for traffic filtering in computer networks...
Abstract—In this paper, we introduce a new packet classifica-tion algorithm, which can substantially...
Abstract—As one of the critical data path functions for many emerging networking applications, packe...
Packet classification is a computationally intensive, highly parallelizable task in many advanced ne...
A variety of network security services, such as access control in firewalls and protocol analysis in...
Multi-dimensional packet classification is increasingly important for applications ranging from fir...
International audienceAbstract:We observe that a same rule set can induce very different memory requ...
Abstract—Decision tree-based packet classification algorithms are easy to implement and allow the tr...
This thesis presents an algorithm for classifying packets according to arbitrary (including nonconti...
Abstract—We observe that a same ruleset can induce very different memory requirement, as well as var...
Packet classification is important for applications such as firewalls, intrusion detection, and diff...
[[abstract]]Packet classification is important in fulfilling the requirements of differentiated serv...
Packet classification is important for applications such as firewalls, intrusion detection, and diff...
Abstract. Packet classification is important in fulfilling the require-ments of differentiated servi...
To support applications such as Internet security, virtual private networks, and Quality of Service ...
This work deals with the packet classification algorithms for traffic filtering in computer networks...
Abstract—In this paper, we introduce a new packet classifica-tion algorithm, which can substantially...
Abstract—As one of the critical data path functions for many emerging networking applications, packe...
Packet classification is a computationally intensive, highly parallelizable task in many advanced ne...
A variety of network security services, such as access control in firewalls and protocol analysis in...
Multi-dimensional packet classification is increasingly important for applications ranging from fir...
International audienceAbstract:We observe that a same rule set can induce very different memory requ...
Abstract—Decision tree-based packet classification algorithms are easy to implement and allow the tr...
This thesis presents an algorithm for classifying packets according to arbitrary (including nonconti...
Abstract—We observe that a same ruleset can induce very different memory requirement, as well as var...