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IP Network Surveillance Using DeepSweep Learn more about how IP Fabrics’ DeepSweep is used in IP network surveillance applications.
Learn more about how IP Fabrics’ DeepSweep achieves its high performance.
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News & EventsTechnology is evolving and so is IP Fabrics. IP Fabrics is dedicated to accelerating the adoption of network processor technology by making NPU-based systems far easier to design and implement. Keep abreast of how IP Fabrics—and our customers—are defining and using the latest network processing technology. Featured Press ReleasesIP Fabrics Adds support for Cable Broadband Intercept to its CALEA Products IP Fabrics, Inc. announced enhancements to its DeepSweep network surveillance systems that make it the first equipment supplier to support the Cable Broadband Intercept Specification (CBIS). IP Fabrics Adds Secure Buffered Delivery to its CALEA lawful Intercept Products IP Fabrics, Inc. announced a new product and an enhancement to its existing DeepSweep network surveillance system in support of forthcoming lawul intercept specifications soon to be published by the Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions (ATIS). .EasyStreet Online Selects IP Fabrics CALEA System IP Fabrics, Inc. announced today that EasyStreet Online Services of Beaverton, OR has selected the DeepSweep for CALEA system to provide CALEA compliance. Douglas FastNet Internet Services Selects IP Fabrics CALEA System IP Fabrics, Inc. announced today that Douglas FastNet Internet Services of Roseburg, OR has selected the DeepSweep for CALEA system to provide CALEA compliance. Pacific LightNet Selects IP Fabrics CALEA System for VoIP and Broadband Compliance IP Fabrics, Inc. announced today that Pacific LightNet of Honolulu, HI has selected the DeepSweep for CALEA system to provide both VoIP and Broadband CALEA compliance. Tohono O'odham Utility Authority Selects IP Fabrics CALEA System IP Fabrics, Inc. announced today that Tohono O'odham Utility Authority (TOUA) of Sells, AZ has selected the DeepSweep for CALEA system to provide CALEA compliance. IP Fabrics CALEA System Selected by Alaweb Internet Services IP Fabrics, Inc. announced today that the Internet Service division of AlaWeb, Inc. of Andalusia, AL has selected IP Fabrics’ DeepSweep for CALEA system to provide CALEA compliance, beating the FCC deadline of May 14, 2007. Pine Telephone Systems Selects DeepSweep for CALEA Compliance IP Fabrics, Inc. announced today that Pine Telephone Systems of Halfway, OR has selected the DeepSweep for CALEA system to provide CALEA compliance to meet the FCC deadline of May 14, 2007. Scott County Telephone Cooperative Selects IP Fabrics CALEA system IP Fabrics, Inc. announced announced today that Scott County Telephone Cooperative of Gate City, VA has selected the DeepSweep for CALEA system to provide CALEA compliance to meet the FCC deadline of May 14, 2007. IP Fabrics Announces Network Surveillance System IP Fabrics announced today the DeepSweep-1, a multi-gigabit network surveillance system. The system will serve several surveillance market segments, including national security/intelligence gathering, lawful interception of broadband data for criminal investigations, cyber crime investigation, and network abuse detection. IP Fabrics to Speed Time to Market for Next Generation Network Security Equipment IP Fabrics, Inc., provider of advanced software for network processors, today announces that its PPL (Packet Processing Language) software will support the Intel NetStructure® IXB28504xGbEFS AdvancedTCA board based on the Intel IXP2850 network processor. IP Fabrics and RadiSys Team to Speed Time to Market for Next Generation Networking Equipment IP Fabrics, Inc., developer of leading-edge software for network processor silicon, today announces that its PPL (Packet Processing Language) software will support the RadiSys Promentum ATCA-7010 dual network processor AdvancedTCA blade. IP Fabrics Announces Intel® IXP2350-based PCI Express Development Platform IP Fabrics, Inc., a developer of leading-edge software for network processor silicon, announces its ‘Double Espresso’ dual IXP2350 PCI Express board. This board, combined with IP Fabrics’ PPL (Packet Processing Language) software, shortens the time required to create, test, and deploy high-performance networking and communications equipment by completely integrating network processor (NPU) and PCI Express technologies. IP Fabrics Ships its First PPL Virtual-Machine Software for Intel® IXP28XX Network Processors IP Fabrics, Inc., developer of leading-edge software for network processor chips, is now shipping its PPL for Intel® IXP28XX network processors. IP Fabrics’ innovative PPL technology allows customers to create, test, and deploy network processor-based applications with substantially less time and effort. IP Fabrics Completes Second Half of $6 Million Series A Financing IP Fabrics, Inc., developer of a radically different approach for creating software for network processor chips, has extended its Series A venture-capital financing started last year, for a total amount raised of slightly over $6 million. Featured News ArticlesUse Virtualization to Simplify Network Surveillance "No matter which side of the network you're on, deep packet inspection is a key ingredient for network security applicatinos. .. ... Instead, people should consider network surveillance. This type of surveillance aims to serve a growing need to fight cyber-terrorism and network abuse/misuse.” Addressing network surveillance challenges through virtualization technology "The ever-increasing imprtance of the Internet in our daily lives continues to dramatcially influence the way we all live, play, learn, and work. Network protection has advanced to the point where perimeter devices such as firewalls and VPNs can help prevent unwanted intrusion..... But, how do we go about addressing secruity threats that reside inside the network? Examples include network abuse, cyber crime, and terrorist activity..” Solve the complexity crisis in network system design "While the telecom bubble of 1999 seems light years away, those of us in the business of designing networking equipment have seen the complexity and number of challenges in this area steadily rise. Predictably, this increased complexity has either resulted in compromises in product functionality or performance, or long development cycles or both, with increased risk, fueled by rapidly evolving standards.” Taming The Complexity Of Network System Design "Various alternatives have been employed for high-performance networking and packet processing. Traditionally, ASICs have been used for the highest-level requirements. But their significant expense, expanded time-to-market (TTM), increased risk, and inflexibility often outweigh their speed and high-volume cost benefits. At the other end of the spectrum, general-purpose processors provide significant cost, flexibility, and TTM benefits but can't handle applications needing gigabit." Speeding Time-to-Market for Network Processor Applications “As the Network Processor (NP) industry matures, users face a dilemma. The features that make NPs attractive for solving communications and networking problems also make them difficult to apply. Today’s NP programming models are very complex, requiring detailed understanding of the devices’ architectures, far surpassing what is necessary in traditional embedded real-time programming. ” IP Fabrics Targets Intel Support “But while most of those companies build programs for network processors, IP Fabrics has developed its own programming language, cleverly called the Packet Processing Language (PPL). The tactic defies the conventional belief that it's best to offer network processors that can be programmed in C, a language plenty of people already know.” "IP Fabrics' advanced Packet Processing Language and PPL Virtual Machine for Intel® IXP2XXX network processors adds 'ease of programming' to the list of benefits available with Kontron's ATCA platform. Using IP Fabrics' approach to network processor application development, developers can build and modify network processor dataplane applications without having to write, debug or validate machine-specific microcode." IP Fabrics would rather work than tout funding “With venture dollars in his pocket, Myers has hired another three engineers, and the group has shifted the focus of the business. IP Fabrics is now developing software that will make it easier for developers to write applications for Intel Corp.'s line of network processors. The company initially was developing a telecommunications product.” NPU software taps virtual machine approach “As the demands of carrier and enterprise networks have become increasingly multi-dimensional in attributes of performance, functionality, and extensibility, network processors are increasingly replacing alternative solutions such as ASICs or general-purpose processors. However, the very strength of network processors -- being a "soft" solution via software -- is also the key challenge in deploying network processors.”
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