Abstract: A network interface device executes an input/output (I/O) virtualization manager to identify a virtual device defined to include resources of a particular virtual functions in a plurality of virtual functions associated with a physical function of a device. An operation is identified to be performed between the virtual device and a system image hosted by a host system coupled to the network interface device. The network interface device emulates the virtual device in the operation using the I/O virtualization manager.

Abstract: Systems, apparatuses, and methods provide for memory management. Communications with a network interface device are paced to provide memory management. An incoming message is received, via the network interface device, including a hint from a processor of a server via a bi-directional stream. The hint includes buffer space type data and/or buffer space available data. A transfer rate of outgoing messages communicated via the bi-directional stream is adjusted in response to the hint, via the network interface device.

Abstract: Examples described herein relate to a packet processing device that includes circuitry to receive an address translation for a virtual to physical address prior to receipt of a GPUDirect remote direct memory access (RDMA) operation, wherein the address translation is provided at initiation of a process executed by a host system and circuitry to apply the address translation for a received GPUDirect RDMA operation.

Abstract: Examples described herein relate to a physical layer interface device with an interface to a medium and a link controller. The link controller can attempt to form a link with another device through the interface. Based on failure to achieve link using a last successful configuration, an attempt to form a link with another device through the interface can include interleaving use of an IEEE 802.3 compatible auto-negotiation process with at least one attempt to form a link using a non-auto-negotiated mode. Based on failure to achieve link with the another device using any available link speed mode and forward error correction (FEC) scheme, an attempt is made using IEEE 802.3 compatible auto-negotiation without use of Next Pages.

Abstract: A Passive Optical Network (PON) Switch which breaks down and regenerates a point to multipoint optical communication signals that are compliant with a PON protocol between an Optical Line Terminal (OLT) and an Optical Network Unit (ONU) by performing a conversion between optical communication signals compliant with PON protocol and data units compliant with Ethernet protocol.

Abstract: A Passive Optical Network (PON) Switch which breaks down and regenerates a point to multipoint optical communication signals that are compliant with a PON protocol between an Optical Line Terminal (OLT) and an Optical Network Unit (ONU) by performing a conversion between optical communication signals compliant with PON protocol and data units compliant with Ethernet protocol.

Abstract: A method and protocol for dynamic upstream bandwidth allocation to prevent congestion in an aggregation system consisting of multiple PON OLT devices that share a common Service Network Interface (SNI). The method allows OLT devices to communicate real time user traffic load information, and for each OLT to self-throttle upstream throughput based on overall system view of traffic load. The method allows the available SNI bandwidth to be dynamically allocated to OLT ports while maintaining fairness per ONT (user). The method is implemented as a peer-to-peer protocol and does not require central controller resources. The method can be implemented in existing PON systems using software. The method saves the need for expensive dedicated traffic manager devices on the OLT aggregation point.

Abstract: A method and protocol for dynamic upstream bandwidth allocation to prevent congestion in an aggregation system consisting of multiple PON OLT devices that share a common Service Network Interface (SNI). The method allows OLT devices to communicate real time user traffic load information, and for each OLT to self-throttle upstream throughput based on overall system view of traffic load. The method allows the available SNI bandwidth to be dynamically allocated to OLT ports while maintaining fairness per ONT (user). The method is implemented as a peer-to-peer protocol and does not require central controller resources. The method can be implemented in existing PON systems using software. The method saves the need for expensive dedicated traffic manager devices on the OLT aggregation point.