| D. Scott Alexander, et al, "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)," July 1997. |
....abstractions such as threads, channels and flows. Development of an execution environment is a nontrivial task and it is anticipated [12] that the total number of execution environments will not be large. Encapsulation techniques based on an active network encapsulation protocol (ANEP) [5] support the deployment of multiple execution environments within a single active node. ANEP defines an encapsulation format allowing packets to be routed through multiple execution environments coexisting on the same physical nodes. Portability of execution environments across different types of ....
....Management centers can send programs to managed nodes. Thus the management process can be tailored to the specific interests of the management center reducing the amount of back traffic and data requiring examination. A smart packet consists of a header and payload encapsulated using ANEP [5]. Smart packets may carry programs to be executed, results from execution, informational messages or reports on error conditions. Smart Packets are written in two programming languages: sprocket, which is a high level C like, language with security threatening constructs, and . spanner, which ....
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Alexander D.S., Braden B., Gunter C.A., Jackson W.A., Keromytis A.D., Milden G.A., and Wetherall D.A., "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)", Active Networks Group Draft, July 1997
....plugins. Although, as shown in the previous section, it is possible to integrate DAN function identifiers at various places in datagrams, in its current implementation the AFD looks for DAN function identifiers only in IPv6 hop by hop options. We embed DAN function identifiers in ANEP [2] packets. ANEP is a packet header defined by the active networks working group to precede EE specific packet headers. The IPv6 option processing code passes the packet to the AFD when it finds DAN function identifiers following an ANEP header. While scanning the packet, the AFD calls the ....
Alexander, D., et al., "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)", RFC DRAFT, July 1997
....abstractions such as threads, channels and flows. Development of an execution environment is a nontrivial task and it is anticipated [12] that the total number of execution environments will not be large. Encapsulation techniques based on an active network encapsulation protocol (ANEP) [5] support the deployment of multiple execution environments within a single active node. ANEP defines an encapsulation format allowing packets to be routed through multiple execution environments coexisting on the same physical nodes. Portability of execution environments across different types of ....
....Management centers can send programs to managed nodes. Thus the management process can be tailored to the specific interests of the management center reducing the amount of back traffic and data requiring examination. A smart packet consists of a header and payload encapsulated using ANEP [5]. Smart packets may carry programs to be executed, results from execution, informational messages or reports on error conditions. Smart Packets are written in two programming languages: sprocket, which is a high level C like, language with security threatening constructs, and . spanner, which ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Alexander D.S., Braden B., Gunter C.A., Jackson W.A., Keromytis A.D., Milden G.A., and Wetherall D.A., "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)", Active Networks Group Draft, July 1997
....identifiers. We plan two versions of such a header depending on the context: the first version to be used as IPv6 options and the second as an independent layer three or four header. We might also consider a version of our header in the context of the Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP, [1]) if it turns out to be broadly accepted. A Scalable, High Performance Active Network Node (ANN) Page 14 5 Applications We intend to design and implement a variety of applications on top of our active network architecture. Two applications, discussed first in the following section, will be part ....
Alexander, D., et al., "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)", RFC DRAFT, July 1997
....(and for network management, superfluous) features, like file system access and memory management. Figure 1 shows the Smart Packets system architecture. User written network management and monitoring programs generate smart packets encapsulated in Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP) [17] frames and give them to the ANEP Daemon process. The daemon injects the smart packet into the network, where the smart packet is sent in either an end to end or a hop byhop mode. In end to end mode, the program is executed only at the destination. In hop by hop mode, the program is executed ....
D. Scott Alexander, Bob Braden, Carl A. Gunter, Alden W. Jackson, Angelos D. Keromytis, Gary J. Minden, and David Wetherall, "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)," http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~switchware/ANEP/docs/ANEP.txt, July 1997.
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D. Scott Alexander, et al, "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)," July 1997.
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D. S. Alexander et al., "The Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)," http://www.cis.upenn.edu/ ~switchware/ANEP/docs/ANEP.txt, 1997.
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D. S. Alexander, B. Braden, C. A. Gunter, A. W. Jackson, A. D. Keromytis, G. J. Minden, and D. Wetherall, "Active network encapsulation protocol (ANEP)," RFC Draft, July 1997. 35
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D.S. Alexander, B. Braden, C.A. Gunter, A.W. Jackson, A.D. Keromytis, G.J. Minden, and D. Wetherall, "Active Network Encapsulation Protocol (ANEP)," Internet Draft, July 1997. Work in progress. Available at: http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~switchware/ANEP
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