This book keeps the exposition as straightforward as possible and enables you to cut through the maze of acronyms, hacking tools, rumored weaknesses, and vague vendor security claims to make educated security decisions when purchasing or deploying WLAN."
The GRLIB IP Library is an integrated set of reusable IP cores, designed for system-on-chip
(SOC) development. The IP cores are centered around a common on-chip bus, and use a coherent
method for simulation and synthesis. The library is vendor independent, with support for different
CAD tools and target technologies. A unique plug&play method is used to configure and connect
the IP cores without the need to modify any global resources.
radius協(xié)議源碼÷The Radius Stack will connect to a Radius Server. This stack
implementation is built upon the UdpStack which is available
in the radius{version}/util directory. A minimal set of VSAs (vendor
Specific Attributes are supported by this stack). The Radius
Stack should be used as a base class. In order to implement
a larger set of VSAs, one will need to subclass from the
Radius Stack and implement the functionality within the
virtual function processVsa(). The Radius Stack supports
mostly accounting messages. The authentcation messages
will be supported in a future release.
A test program has been provided in the radius directory.
This program shows how to subclass from the RadiusStack
and how to use the api.
RTOS ThreadX
Real-Time Embedded
Multithreading:
Using ThreadX and ARM
Designations used by companies to distinguish their products are often claimed as trademarks. In all instances
where CMP is aware of a trademark claim, the product name appears in initial capital letters, in all capital
letters, or in accordance with the vendor鈥檚 capitalization preference. Readers should contact the appropriate
companies for more complete information on trademarks and trademark registrations. All trademarks and
registered trademarks in this book are the property of their respective holders.
This User’s Manual is intended for experienced users and integrators with
hardware knowledge of personal computers. If you are not sure about any
description in this User’s Manual, please consult your vendor before further
handling.
High volume USB 2.0 devices will be designed using ASIC technology with embedded USB 2.0 support.
For full-speed USB devices the operating frequency was low enough to allow data recovery to be handled
in a vendors VHDL code, with the ASIC vendor providing only a simple level translator to meet the USB
signaling requirements. Today s gate arrays operate comfortably between 30 and 60 MHz. With USB 2.0
signaling running at hundreds of MHz, the existing design methodology must change.
