Finite state automata (FSA) are used by many network processing applications to match complex sets of regular expressions in network packets. In order to make FSA-based matching possible even at the ever-increasing speed of modern networks, multi-striding has been introduced. This technique increases input parallelism by transforming the classical FSA that consumes input byte by byte into an equivalent one that consumes input in larger units. However, the algorithms used today for this transformation are so complex that they often result unfeasible for large and complex rule sets. This paper presents a set of new algorithms that extend the applicability of multi-striding to complex rule sets. These algorithms can transform non-deterministic...
AbstractDeterministic Finite Automatons (DFAs) are widely used to perform regular expression based p...
The process of classifying packets according to a set of gen- eral rules is crucial to many network ...
Network users know much less than ISPs, Internet exchanges and content providers about what happens ...
Finite state automata (FSA) are used by many network processing applications to match complex sets o...
July 2013.A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri In ...
Abstract—Modern network devices need to perform deep packet inspection at high speed for security an...
2011-11-28Large-scale pattern matching has many applications ranging from text processing to deep pa...
Modern network security applications, such as network-based intrusion detection systems (NIDS) and f...
ABSTRACT An approach is presented for high throughput matching of regular expressions (regexes) by f...
Abstract—Multi-pattern string matching remains a major performance bottleneck in network intrusion d...
Deep packet inspection is a fundamental task to improve network security and provide application-spe...
Modern deep packet inspection systems use regular expressions to define various patterns of interest...
Modern network devices need to perform deep packet in-spection at high speed for security and applic...
Modern deep packet inspection systems use regular expressions to define various patterns of interest...
Regular expression pattern matching is the foundation and core engine of many network functions, suc...
AbstractDeterministic Finite Automatons (DFAs) are widely used to perform regular expression based p...
The process of classifying packets according to a set of gen- eral rules is crucial to many network ...
Network users know much less than ISPs, Internet exchanges and content providers about what happens ...
Finite state automata (FSA) are used by many network processing applications to match complex sets o...
July 2013.A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri In ...
Abstract—Modern network devices need to perform deep packet inspection at high speed for security an...
2011-11-28Large-scale pattern matching has many applications ranging from text processing to deep pa...
Modern network security applications, such as network-based intrusion detection systems (NIDS) and f...
ABSTRACT An approach is presented for high throughput matching of regular expressions (regexes) by f...
Abstract—Multi-pattern string matching remains a major performance bottleneck in network intrusion d...
Deep packet inspection is a fundamental task to improve network security and provide application-spe...
Modern deep packet inspection systems use regular expressions to define various patterns of interest...
Modern network devices need to perform deep packet in-spection at high speed for security and applic...
Modern deep packet inspection systems use regular expressions to define various patterns of interest...
Regular expression pattern matching is the foundation and core engine of many network functions, suc...
AbstractDeterministic Finite Automatons (DFAs) are widely used to perform regular expression based p...
The process of classifying packets according to a set of gen- eral rules is crucial to many network ...
Network users know much less than ISPs, Internet exchanges and content providers about what happens ...