To cope up with the Big Data explosion, the Nth Order Binary Encoding (NOBE) algorithm with the Split-protocol has been proposed. In the earlier papers, the application Split-protocol for security, reliability, availability, HPC have been demonstrated and implemented encoding. This technology will significantly reduce the network traffic, improve the transmission rate and augment the capacity for data storage. In addition to data compression, improving the privacy and security is an inherent benefit of the proposed method. It is possible to encode the data recursively up to N times and use a unique combination of NOBE's parameters to generate encryption keys for additional security and privacy for data on the flight or at a station. This paper describes the design and a preliminary demonstration of (NOBE) algorithm, serving as a foundation for application implementers. It also reports the outcomes of computable studies concerning the performance of the underlying implementation.
Reliability, availability and survivability are important characteristics of Web servers that enable them to provide continual service to clients. Server migration is one of the many approaches used to improve the reliability of Web servers. We propose a novel technique for migrating Web servers that is based on protocol splitting, wherein two servers, a connection server and a data server, function as a single logical server. The technique extends splitting by having the connection server dynamically transfer a TCP connection to another connection server with no client involvement. We describe an implementation of the migration technique and present preliminary performance results using bare PC Web servers in a LAN environment with Linux routers. The connection transfer is achieved by means of an additional inter-server packet and a script to modify a routing table. The results indicate the feasibility of adapting this approach in the future to work with conventional (non-bare) servers on the Internet.
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