TOFFEE-Mocha Download and Documentation – TOFFEE-Mocha-1.0.14-1-rpi2 – Raspberry Pi WAN Emulator
thelinuxchannel TOFFEE-Mocha Download and Documentation – TOFFEE-Mocha-1.0.14-1-rpi2 - Raspberry Pi WAN Emulator
kiran kankipati
TOFFEE-Mocha Download and Documentation – TOFFEE-Mocha-1.0.18-1-x86_64
TOFFEE-Mocha Download and Documentation – TOFFEE-Mocha-1.0.18-1-x86_64
TOFFEE-Mocha WAN Emulator Lab Deployment and Topology Guide
TOFFEE-Mocha WAN Emulator Lab Deployment and Topology Guide
TOFFEE-Mocha Download and Documentation – TOFFEE-Mocha-1.0.14-1-x86_64
TOFFEE-Mocha Download and Documentation – TOFFEE-Mocha-1.0.14-1-x86_64
TOFFEE-Mocha – WAN Emulator – Introduction
TOFFEE-Mocha is an open-source WAN Emulation software which can be used to emulate (simulate) WAN networks
Network Latency in WAN Networks and performance optimization
Here is my video article on Network Latency in WAN Networks (such as long distance Satellite links, etc) and how you can optimize the same to achieve better network performance:
Network MTU research and optimization of WAN Links
Refer:Wiki Interpacket gap – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpacket_gapSeagate – Transition to Advanced Format 4K Sector Hard Drives – https://www.seagate.com/in/en/tech-insights/advanced-format-4k-sector-hard-drives-master-tiResearch :: My Lab HDD and SSD logs for research – http://www.the-toffee-project.org/index.php?page=15-my-hard-disk-and-ssd-logs-for-research
Linux Kernel Driver Device Trees #programming #linux #kernel
The Linux kernel is the backbone of the Linux operating system. A device tree is a hierarchical tree structure that describes the various devices that are present in a system,…
Research Socket overhead in Linux vs Message Queues and benchmarking #ipc #benchmarks
The objective of this research is to assess the system performance overheads of user-space sockets (in this case UDP sockets) vs Message queues. So that this can be used as…
Code with Kiran – Live Coding – Linux Kernel Programming – Kernel Libraries #coding #demo #kernel
In the case of user-space programs, we use third-party libraries (explicit or implicit), but that cannot happen when you code in kernel space. The libraries share the same address space…