
	Where results make sense

Topic: Key based routing

Related Topics

Clomhexal

Collography

Sinclair User

Wecta

Crush

Lut

JFK

Tahaa

Hatra

Admiral

Huacas

Hud(prophet)

Franck Lagorce

Michael Jordan

	Information, Computer and Network Security Terms, Glossaries Dictionary - K
		In cryptography, a key is a variable value that is applied using an algorithm to a string or block of unencrypted text to produce encrypted text, or to decrypt encrypted text.
		Key Distribution is a process that delivers a cryptographic key from the location where it is generated to the locations where it is used in a cryptographic algorithm.
		Key Recovery is a process for obtaining the value of a cryptographic key that previously was used to perform some cryptographic operation.
	www.networkdictionary.com /security/k.php?PHPSESSID=c2a79111d168faf (1953 words)

	What is Routing
		Routing is the act of moving information across an internetwork from a source to a destination.
		A routing domain generally is considered to be a portion of an internetwork under common administrative authority that is regulated by a particular set of administrative guidelines.
		Routing algorithms must be robust, which means that they should perform correctly in the face of unusual or unforeseen circumstances, such as hardware failures, high load conditions, and incorrect implementations.
	www.pulsewan.com /data101/routing_basics.htm (2733 words)

	CAIDA : funding : routing : atoms : proposal
		We consider the routing protocol to be both the messages exchanged by the protocol and the basic algorithms of the routers that exchange these messages.
		The effects of atom-based routing are similar to CIDR in that both are able to summarise prefixes (as aggregates and atoms respectively) and treat the summary as a unit.
		Based on the destination IP address of the packet, the edge router tags the packet with the correct atom id. Based on the atom id, the packet is then forwarded by the system of internal routers (transit and edge routers) until it reaches the edge router where it leaves the island.
	www.caida.org /funding/routing/atoms/proposal/index.xml (6560 words)

	Routing Summary
		Routing is the function of choosing which computers a message should pass through on its way from source to destination.
		Routing must be performed in large networks such as the Internet as well as in smaller networks such as within a university.
		Static routing may be suitable for small local networks, but for a large global network, such as the Internet, dynamic routing is necessary to avoid overloading parts of the network.
	www.bookrags.com /Routing (2222 words)

	4.5. Route Selection
		The routing cache is a hash table used for quick access to recently used routes.
		If no matching entry is found in the specified routing table, the kernel will pass to the next rule in the RPDB, until it finds a match or falls through the end of the RPDB and all consulted routing tables.
		Failing a route lookup in the main routing table the final rule (32767) instructs the kernel to perform a route lookup in table 253.
	linux-ip.net /html/routing-selection.html (1277 words)

	[No title]
		the SIO byte and the MTP3 routing
		This 'routing key registration' is performed in-band, via TALI messages, as an alternative to using the SG user interface to configure the routing keys.
		Default keys are used when no full or partial routing key has been found as a last resort destination to route the MSU to.
	www.isi.edu /in-notes/rfc3094.txt (9702 words)

	Key based routing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Key based routing (KBR) is a lookup method used in conjunction with distributed hash tables (DHTs).
		This may not necessarily be defined as physical distance, but rather the number of network hops.
		KBR improves the efficiency of decentralized information retrieval in peer-to-peer networks.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Key_based_routing (129 words)

	Existing Routing Protocols and IPv6
		Various routing protocols have been developed over the years to deal with the various types of routing problem domains, ranging from internal routing protocols (routing within an autonomous system) to external routing protocols (routing between different autonomous systems).
		The current routing protocols are adequate for the current version of the IP protocol (IPv4), but they are not without their problems, the largest of which is the explosion in routing table size caused by the unforeseen growth of the Internet.
		An "autonomous system" in routing terms is a collection of networks that is administered as a whole by a single specific administrator, or in less vague terms, a collection of networks (and/or hosts) that are all connected to each other and which can communicate with each other without resorting to routing outside the autonomous system.
	www.tuxick.net /linux/ip6routing.html (6285 words)

	Overcoming Asymmetric Routing on Multi-Homed Servers
		Asymmetric routing is a commonly unanticipated outcome of this configuration that comes about because traditional routing is wholly destination-based.
		This simple approach, which relies heavily on a single default route, results in a concentration of outgoing traffic through a single interface without regard to the interface through which the request originally was received.
		The key difference in an iproute2 world is the system may contain many different destination-based routing tables instead of a single global system table.
	www.linuxjournal.com /node/7291/print (2203 words)

	[No title]
		This schedule is based upon the specification of the flange you use to start the route.
		Answer : A route point is used to locate a fitting at an endpoint, such as a flange, or at an intersection, such as a tee or a cross, in your 3D sketch.
		Edit your route, drag and drop the eccentric reducer to the end of the 3D sketch segment and choose the alignment (smaller/larger end) using the Tab key.
	www.solidworks.com /pages/services/FAQs/FAQ-Routing.html (2309 words)

	Motorola IP Solutions - Edge Routing
		The design of the BSR 64000 is based on centralized routing and distributed forwarding and provides the benefits of simple configuration (single router appearance), scalable performance (each additional line card brings an associated forwarding engine), and low cost-of-entry (operators only purchase the forwarding power required).
		The key to successful implementation is to add intelligence to the edge of the network so operators can support multiple business and residential services.
		With the BSR 64000, providers benefit from carrier-class routing and can scale their networks in terms of numbers of routes, interfaces, and peering relationships.
	broadband.motorola.com /ips/edge_routing.html (1006 words)

	Advanced routing mini-HOWTO
		Routing table is scanned by kernel from top to bottom, when destination is found within some network (or there is special "host" entry for it) packet is forwarded to the specified gateway via corresponding interface.
		Static and default routes from this example may have been also put to any other table which is looked up after table main (with preference greater than 32766).
		You should be extremely careful playing with NAT, even in a network with complex topology, routed by routing protocols or simply connected to other network through more than one router.
	snafu.freedom.org /linux2.2/docs/advanced-routing (1724 words)

	Software Feature - Routing All forms of trace routing are accomplished with power any angle routing features Trace ...
		Routing is CDS’s object based routing system that “hugs” objects with exact clearance, and speeds up the trace routing process.
		The routing system features drilled and build-up via technologies, with support for through hole, blind, buried, and stairstepped via constructions.
		This type of routing also facilitates the use of true arc and true RF mitered corners.
	www.cad-design.com /software/routing_technology.html (270 words)

	What is routing? - A Word Definition From the Webopedia Computer Dictionary
		Routing is usually performed by a dedicated device called a router.
		Routing is a key feature of the Internet because it enables messages to pass from one computer to another and eventually reach the target machine.
		The principal difference between the two is that bridging occurs at a lower level and is therefore more of a hardware function whereas routing occurs at a higher level where the software component is more important.
	www.webopedia.com /TERM/R/routing.html (389 words)

	Library » White Papers :: Ixia - Leader in IP Performance Testing
		MPLS is based on the concept of label switching: an independent and unique label is added to each data packet and this label is used to switch and route the packet through the network.
		In the case of hop-by-hop routing, MPLS uses the network topology information distributed by traditional Interior Gateway Protocols (IGPs) routing protocols such as OSPF or IS-IS. This process is similar to traditional routing in IP networks, and the LSPs follow the routes the IGPs dictate.
		Given the advances in hardware-based routing in recent years, the expectations for device performance have grown so that line rate traffic support is typically a given.
	www.ixiacom.com /library/white_papers/wp_display.php?skey=mpls (8404 words)

	Products: ABA Routing Numbers / ABA Numbers
		ABA number; Routing Transit number) devised by the American Bankers Association (ABA) in 1910, has served to identify the specific financial institution responsible for the payment of a negotiable instrument.
		The Official ABA Registrar of Routing Numbers, Accuity, is responsible for the assignment of routing numbers in accordance with the Routing Number Administrative Board Routing Number Policy.
		The ABA Key to Routing Numbers is published semi-annually to keep pace with the rapid changes in the industry.
	www.aba.com /Products/PS98_Routing.htm (398 words)

	Name-based Routing
		At the inter-realm level, routing relays use name-based routing because addresses are not a meaningful way to identify endpoints in the wide area, and to ensure the availability of those names.
		The key challenge with a name-based routing is maintaining the routing database efficiently even in the presence of names that do not match the routing hierarchy.
		All names in a routing aggregate may be treated identically in routing calculations, thus reducing load at relay agents.
	www-dsg.stanford.edu /papers/triad/node15.html (503 words)

	TV-Free.ORG - Free Internet TV - Peer to Peer File Sharing P2P ( Cybersky-TV, Cool Streaming, DemoTV )
		As each node passes a document to its neighbor, it does not know or care whether its neighbor is just another routing node forwarding information on behalf of another, whether it is the source of the document being passed, or whether it is a user node that will present the document to an end user.
		If the document is not found in the local data store, the node then finds the node in its routing table that it thinks will be able to locate the key most quickly, and forwards the request to that node, remembering that it has done so.
		The old behavior was to remember which keys were retrieved from what nodes, and to route based on which node gave us the key closest to the one we were looking for.
	www.tv-free.org /freenet-p2p.htm (1817 words)

	Micah's Thesis Implementation: kbr_t Struct Reference
		relocate)(const struct kbr_t kbr, const char rkey, const char *hkey)
		void(* kbr_t::forward)(struct kbr_t kbr, const char key, const char *data, size_t size)
		int(* kbr_t::relocate)(const struct kbr_t kbr, const char rkey, const char *hkey)
	www.csd.uwo.ca /~mfgalizi/thesis/documentation/html/structkbr__t.html (178 words)

	pub-sub system (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-09)
		Content-based routing is the key to the realization of publish-subscribe service.
		It enables the routing of messages fully by their contents rather than by explicit addresses assigned by senders and attached to the messages.
		In this project, we are concerned with the fault tolerance of the routing tables.
	www.public.iastate.edu /~zhshen/research/main.html (934 words)

	Security Assumptions and Key Setup
		To set up authentic public keys, we can either embed all public keys at initialization in each node, or assume a PKI and embed the trusted Certification Authority's public key in each node and then use that key to authenticate the public keys of other nodes.
		We assume for this a trusted Key Distribution Center (KDC) that either shares a secret key with each node, or uses its private or TESLA key to broadcast authenticated public keys of nodes.
		To bootstrap authenticated keys between pairs of nodes, the KDC node initiates a Route Discovery with a special, reserved address (not the address of any actual node) as the target of the Discovery.
	www.ece.cmu.edu /~adrian/projects/secure-routing/ariadne/node7.html (420 words)

	AURP, AppleTalk Update-based Routing Protocol
		AURP provides wide area routing enhancements to the AppleTalk routing protocols and is fully compatible with AppleTalk Phase 2.
		AURP implements multipoint tunneling by providing mechanisms for data encapsulation and the propagation of routing information to specific routers.
		When using AURP for routing-information propagation, a half-router uses a specific PPP protocol type to identify AURP routing-information packets-that is, packets preceded by a domain header.
	www.networksorcery.com /enp/protocol/aurp.htm (666 words)

	Overcoming Asymmetric Routing on Multi-Homed Servers \| Linux Journal
		To use both interfaces effectively, we need to use policy-based routing.
		The whole universe of advanced Linux routing and traffic shaping is well described at
		The SNAT target allows you to specify multiple source ip's and they will be used one after the other.
	www.linuxjournal.com /article.php?sid=7291 (2556 words)

	D.H.T. - AOL Music
		Distributed hash tables (DHTs) are a class of decentralized distributed...
		Distributed hash tables use a more structured key based routing in order to...
		DHT is thought to be approximately 30 times more potent [citation needed]...
	music.aol.com /artist/dht/687391/main (174 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)