Performance analysis and comparison of interrupt-handling schemes in gigabit networks
Computer Communications
Implementation and experimental performance evaluation of a hybrid interrupt-handling scheme
Computer Communications
Comparative packet-forwarding measurement of three popular operating systems
Journal of Network and Computer Applications
Performance evaluation comparison of Snort NIDS under Linux and Windows Server
Journal of Network and Computer Applications
On the accuracy of two analytical models for evaluating the performance of Gigabit Ethernet hosts
Information Sciences: an International Journal
Case study: HTPNET: a high performance transport protocol
Computer Communications
High performance network virtualization with SR-IOV
Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing
Cloudoscopy: services discovery and topology mapping
Proceedings of the 2013 ACM workshop on Cloud computing security workshop
Socket overloading for fun and cache-poisoning
Proceedings of the 29th Annual Computer Security Applications Conference
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Design issues that affect the performance of network input/output (I/O) are examined by analyzing the design and performance of a workstation's network interface to the 100-Mb/s FDDI token ring. Several design alternatives for partitioning functions between the network interface and the host software are evaluated. A simple model is proposed for looking at the performance of network I/O, and an effective analysis approach for predicting user-perceived throughput is demonstrated. The analysis reveals that, particularly for network interfaces that reside on an I/O bus, providing a DMA engine for data movement provides significant improvements in throughput. However, the designs for the receive and transmit sides are not necessarily symmetrical, and it is shown that host architecture considerations influence the design of each direction differently. The analysis is used to show the potential benefits of having all protocol functions on the network interface and also to point out the potential processing power needed on that network interface