We present SNAP (Safe and Nimble Active Packets), a new scheme for programmable (or active) packets centered around a new low-level packet language. Unlike previous active packet approaches, SNAP is practical: namely, adding significant flexibility over IP without compromising safety and security or efficiency. In this work we compare SNAP's flexibility to other active packet systems, give proof sketches of its novel approach to resource control, and present experimental data showing SNAP attains performance extremely close to that of a software IP router.
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@inproceedings{MooreHN01, author = {Jonathan T. Moore and Michael Hicks and Scott Nettles}, title = {Practical Programmable Packets}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the Twentieth {IEEE} Computer and Communication Society {INFOCOM} Conference}, month = {April}, year = 2001, pages = {41-50}, publisher = {{IEEE}} }
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