Abstract — In this paper, we propose a novel supernode caching scheme to reduce IP lookup latencies and energy consumption in network processors. In stead of using an expensive TCAM based scheme, we implement a set associative SRAM based cache. We organize the IP routing table as a supernode tree (a tree bitmap structure) [5]. We add a small supernode cache in-between the processor and the low level memory containing the IP routing table in a tree structure. The supernode cache stores recently visited supernodes of the longest matched prefixes in the IP rout-ing tree. A supernode hitting in the cache reduces the number of accesses to the low level memory, leading to a fast IP lookup. According to our simulations, up to 72 % memory accesses ...
To meet growing terabit link rates, highly parallel and scal-able architectures are needed for IP lo...
Abstract. Caching recently referenced IP addresses and their forwarding information is an effective ...
Includes bibliographical references (page 70)The internet today has grown into a vast network of net...
Abstract—High performance routers are mostly implemented with network processors because of their so...
Abstract—IP-Lookup is a challenging problem because of the increasing routing table sizes, increased...
Abstract. High end routers are targeted at providing worst case through-put guarantees over latency....
Wire-speed IP (Internet Protocol) routers require very fast routing table lookup for in-coming IP pa...
Abstract: Fast IP address lookup mechanism is a major design issue for the next generation routers. ...
Abstract — IP lookup with the longest prefix match is a core function of Internet routers. Partition...
Abstract — Conventional routing cache systems store destina-tion IP addresses in their cache directo...
Abstract—Ternary content addressable memory (TCAM) is extensively adopted in network systems. As rou...
Earlier research has shown that the route lookup performance of a network processor can be significa...
Due to costs, TCAMs (ternary content addressable memories) were once seen as an impracticalsolution ...
The increasing number of devices connected to the Internet together with video on demand have a dire...
The IP address lookup problem is one of the major bottlenecks in high performance routers. Previous ...
To meet growing terabit link rates, highly parallel and scal-able architectures are needed for IP lo...
Abstract. Caching recently referenced IP addresses and their forwarding information is an effective ...
Includes bibliographical references (page 70)The internet today has grown into a vast network of net...
Abstract—High performance routers are mostly implemented with network processors because of their so...
Abstract—IP-Lookup is a challenging problem because of the increasing routing table sizes, increased...
Abstract. High end routers are targeted at providing worst case through-put guarantees over latency....
Wire-speed IP (Internet Protocol) routers require very fast routing table lookup for in-coming IP pa...
Abstract: Fast IP address lookup mechanism is a major design issue for the next generation routers. ...
Abstract — IP lookup with the longest prefix match is a core function of Internet routers. Partition...
Abstract — Conventional routing cache systems store destina-tion IP addresses in their cache directo...
Abstract—Ternary content addressable memory (TCAM) is extensively adopted in network systems. As rou...
Earlier research has shown that the route lookup performance of a network processor can be significa...
Due to costs, TCAMs (ternary content addressable memories) were once seen as an impracticalsolution ...
The increasing number of devices connected to the Internet together with video on demand have a dire...
The IP address lookup problem is one of the major bottlenecks in high performance routers. Previous ...
To meet growing terabit link rates, highly parallel and scal-able architectures are needed for IP lo...
Abstract. Caching recently referenced IP addresses and their forwarding information is an effective ...
Includes bibliographical references (page 70)The internet today has grown into a vast network of net...