Abstract:
A key-caching system retrieves actively used keys from a relatively fast cache memory for fast processing of wireless communications. Additional keys are stored in relatively slow system memory that has high storage capacity. As keys become needed for active use, the keys are retrieved from the system memory and stored in the cache memory. By using active memory for keys actively being used, system performance is enhanced. By using system memory for keys not being used, a greater number of keys are available for transfer to the cache and subsequent active use.
Abstract:
Systems and methods to provide ordered transmission of data packets to multiple destinations are presented. A transmission device includes a transmitter, a data packet ordering unit, a state table, and a transmit management interface such as a hardware/software unit. The state table stores a transmit block status of each destination. The transmit management interface is coupled to the transmitter and analyzes data packets. The transmit management interface determines whether to transmit a data packet targeted to a particular destination or to block transmission of data packets to the particular destination by examining the transmit block status of the particular destination from the state table.
Abstract:
Systems and methods to provide ordered transmission of data packets to multiple destinations are presented. A transmission device includes a transmitter, a data packet ordering unit, a state table, and a transmit management interface such as a hardware/software unit. The state table stores a transmit block status of each destination. The transmit management interface is coupled to the transmitter and analyzes data packets. The transmit management interface determines whether to transmit a data packet targeted to a particular destination or to block transmission of data packets to the particular destination by examining the transmit block status of the particular destination from the state table.
Abstract:
A key-caching system retrieves actively used keys from a relatively fast cac he memory for fast processing of wireless communications. Additional keys are stored in relatively slow system memory that has high storage capacity. As keys become needed for active use, the keys are retrieve from the system memory and stored in the cache memory. By using active memory for keys actively being used, system performance is enhanced. By using system memory for keys not being used, a greater number of keys are available for transfer to the cache and subsequent active use.
Abstract:
A key-caching system retrieves actively used keys from a relatively fast cache memory for fast processing of wireless communications. Additional keys are stored in relatively slow system memory that has high storage capacity. As keys become needed for active use, the keys are retrieve from the system memory and stored in the cache memory. By using active memory for keys actively being used, system performance is enhanced. By using system memory for keys not being used, a greater number of keys are available for transfer to the cache and subsequent active use.
Abstract:
Systems and methods to provide ordered transmission of data packets to multiple destinations are presented. A transmission device includes a transmitter, a data packet ordering unit, a state table, and a transmit management interface such as a hardware/software unit. The state table stores a transmit block status of each destination. The transmit management interface is coupled to the transmitter and analyzes data packets. The transmit management interface determines whether to transmit a data packet targeted to a particular destination or to block transmission of data packets to the particular destination by examining the transmit block status of the particular destination from the state table.