다중혈관 관상동맥 환자에서 y-문합을 이용하여 양쪽 내흉동맥만을 사용한 우회술의 조기 성적

Traditionally, the data plane has been designed with fixed functions to forward packets using a small set of protocols This closed-design paradigm has limited the capability of the switches to proprietary implementations which are hard-coded by vendors, inducing a lengthy, costly, and inflexible process Recently, data plane programmability has attracted significant attention from both the research community and the industry, permitting operators and programmers in general to run customized packet processing functions This open-design paradigm is paving the way for an unprecedented wave of innovation and experimentation by reducing the time of designing, testing, and adopting new protocols; enabling a customized, top-down approach to develop network applications; providing granular visibility of packet events defined by the programmer; reducing complexity and enhancing resource utilization of the programmable switches; and drastically improving the performance of applications that are offloaded to the data plane Despite the impressive advantages of programmable data plane switches and their importance in modern networks, the literature has been missing a comprehensive survey To this end, this paper provides a background encompassing an overview of the evolution of networks from legacy to programmable, describing the essentials of programmable switches, and summarizing their advantages over Software-defined Networking (SDN) and legacy devices The paper then presents a unique, comprehensive taxonomy of applications developed with P4 language; surveying, classifying, and analyzing more than 200 articles; discussing challenges and considerations; and presenting future perspectives and open research issues

An Exhaustive Survey on P4 Programmable Data Plane Switches: Taxonomy, Applications, Challenges, and Future Trends

Programmable data planes allow users to define their own data plane algorithms for network devices including appropriate data plane application programming interfaces (APIs) which may be leveraged by user-defined software-defined networking (SDN) control. This offers great flexibility for network customization, be it for specialized, commercial appliances, e.g., in 5G or data center networks, or for rapid prototyping in industrial and academic research. Programming protocol-independent packet processors (P4) has emerged as the currently most widespread abstraction, programming language, and concept for data plane programming. It is developed and standardized by an open community, and it is supported by various software and hardware platforms. In the first part of this paper we give a tutorial of data plane programming models, the P4 programming language, architectures, compilers, targets, and data plane APIs. We also consider research efforts to advance P4 technology. In the second part, we categorize a large body of literature of P4-based applied research into different research domains, summarize the contributions of these papers, and extract prototypes, target platforms, and source code availability. For each research domain, we analyze how the reviewed works benefit from P4's core features. Finally, we discuss potential next steps based on our findings.

A Survey on Data Plane Programming with P4: Fundamentals, Advances, and Applied Research.

Software-defined wireless sensor networks: A survey

In order to meet their stringent dependability requirements, most modern packet-switched communication networks support fast-recovery mechanisms in the data plane. While reactions to failures in the data plane can be significantly faster compared to control plane mechanisms, implementing fast recovery in the data plane is challenging, and has recently received much attention in the literature. This survey presents a systematic, tutorial-like overview of packet-based fast-recovery mechanisms in the data plane, focusing on concepts but structured around different networking technologies, from traditional link-layer and IP-based mechanisms, over BGP and MPLS to emerging software-defined networks and programmable data planes. We examine the evolution of fast-recovery standards and mechanisms over time, and identify and discuss the fundamental principles and algorithms underlying different mechanisms. We then present a taxonomy of the state of the art, summarize the main lessons learned, and propose a few concrete future directions.

/pdf/a-survey-of-fast-recovery-mechanisms-in-packet-switched-4mtfcxkx4h.pdf

A Survey of Fast-Recovery Mechanisms in Packet-Switched Networks

Traditional IP multicast (IPMC) maintains state per IPMC group in core devices to distribute one-to-many traffic along tree-like structures through the network. This limits its scalability because whenever subscribers of IPMC groups change, forwarding state in the core network needs to be updated. Bit Index Explicit Replication (BIER) has been proposed by the IETF for efficient transport of IPMC traffic without the need of IPMC-group-dependent state in core devices. However, legacy devices do not offer the required features to implement BIER. P4 is a programming language which follows the software-defined networking (SDN) paradigm. It provides a programmable data plane by programming the packet processing pipeline of P4 devices. The contribution of this article is threefold. First, we provide a hardware-based prototype of BIER and BIER fast reroute (BIER-FRR) which leverages packet recirculation. Our target is the P4-programmable high-performance switching ASIC Tofino; the source code is publicly available. Second, we perform an experimental evaluation, with regard to failover time and throughput, which shows that up to 100 Gb/s throughput can be obtained and that failures affect BIER forwarding for less than 1 ms. However, throughput can decrease if switch-internal packet loss occurs due to missing recirculation capacity. As a remedy, we add more recirculation capacity by turning physical ports into loopback mode. To quantify the problem, we derive a prediction model for reduced throughput whose results are in good accordance with measured values. Third, we provide a provisioning rule for recirculation ports, that is applicable to general P4 programs, to avoid switch-internal packet loss due to packet recirculation. In a case study we show that BIER requires only a few such ports under realistic mixes of unicast and multicast traffic.

/pdf/hardware-based-evaluation-of-scalable-and-resilient-240oubw07s.pdf

Hardware-Based Evaluation of Scalable and Resilient Multicast With BIER in P4

Software-defined networks (SDN) usually require intervention of a controller to restore connectivity in case of link or node failures. To avoid this dependence, a fast failover function enables switches to locally detect a failure and deviate affected traffic. In this paper, we develop fast reroute (FRR) methods leveraging that feature and the principle of loop-free alternates (LFAs) from IP networks for network-wide configuration. We explain how LFAs, remote LFAs, and novel explicit-path LFAs may be implemented with OpenFlow so that SDN with general destination-based routing can be protected. An advanced loop detection and termination function is suggested to prevent loops that may be caused by FRR in case of severe failures. We evaluate the FRR methods on a large set of representative network topologies and compare them with existing FRR methods. Classic rLFAs from IP networks generate many loops in case of node failures so that they are not appropriate for SDN. One developed protection method is particularly suitable for SDN as it can protect all flows in a network against any single link and node failure. The solution is efficient because it secures most traffic also in case of dual failures, leads to short backup paths, and requires in most networks only a few additional forwarding entries per node. The latter is important as OpenFlow switches can accommodate only a moderate number of forwarding entries in their flow tables.

Efficient Data Plane Protection for SDN

Activity-Based Congestion management (ABC) is a novel domain-based QoS mechanism providing more fairness among customers on bottleneck links. It avoids per-flow or per-customer states in the core network and is suitable for application in future 5G networks. However, ABC cannot be configured on standard devices. P4 is a novel programmable data plane specification which allows defining new headers and forwarding behavior. In this work, we implement an ABC prototype using P4 and point out challenges experienced during implementation. Experimental validation of ABC using the P4-based prototype reveals the desired fairness results.

/pdf/implementation-and-evaluation-of-activity-based-congestion-42sjzdtien.pdf

Implementation and Evaluation of Activity-Based Congestion Management Using P4 (P4-ABC)

P4-based implementation of BIER and BIER-FRR for scalable and resilient multicast

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