Abstract: A method for fabricating a semiconductor device includes the steps of first providing a substrate having a non-metal-oxide semiconductor capacitor (non-MOSCAP) region and a MOSCAP region, forming a fin-shaped structure on the MOSCAP region, forming a shallow trench isolation (STI) around the substrate and the fin-shaped structure, performing a first etching process to remove part of the STI on the MOSCAP region, and then performing a second etching process to remove part of the STI on the non-MOSCAP region and the MOSCAP region.

Abstract: A method for fabricating a semiconductor device includes the steps of first providing a substrate having a non-metal-oxide semiconductor capacitor (non-MOSCAP) region and a MOSCAP region, forming a first fin-shaped structure on the MOSCAP region, performing a monolayer doping (MLD) process on the first fin-shaped structure, and then performing an anneal process for driving dopants into the first fin-shaped structure. Preferably, the MLD process is further accomplished by first performing a wet chemical doping process on the first fin-shaped structure and then forming a cap layer on the non-MOSCAP region and the MOSCAP region.

Abstract: A solution for virtual router redundancy for server virtualization includes, at a network device configured as a backup router of a virtual router, examining a packet stored in a memory of the network device. Responsive to the examining, the network device determines whether to forward the packet via a network towards a destination or to send the packet via the network to a master router of the virtual router for forwarding of the packet, by the master router, towards the destination.

Abstract: A solution for virtual router redundancy for server virtualization includes, at a network device configured as a backup router of a virtual router, examining a packet stored in a memory of the network device. Responsive to the examining, the network device determines whether to forward the packet via a network towards a destination or to send the packet via the network to a master router of the virtual router for forwarding of the packet, by the master router, towards the destination.

Abstract: Techniques for detecting and responding to attacks on computer and network systems including denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. A packet is classified as potentially being an attack packet if it matches an access control list (ACL) specifying one or more conditions. One or more actions may be performed responsive to packets identified as potential attack packets. These actions may include dropping packets identified as potential attack packets for a period of time, rate limiting a port over which the potential attack packets are received for a period of time, and other actions.

Abstract: Techniques for detecting and responding to attacks on computer and network systems including denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. A packet is classified as potentially being an attack packet if it matches an access control list (ACL) specifying one or more conditions. One or more actions may be performed responsive to packets identified as potential attack packets. These actions may include dropping packets identified as potential attack packets for a period of time, rate limiting a port over which the potential attack packets are received for a period of time, and other actions.

Abstract: A solution for virtual router redundancy for server virtualization includes, at a network device configured as a backup router of a virtual router, examining a packet stored in a memory of the network device. Responsive to the examining, the network device determines whether to forward the packet via a network towards a destination or to send the packet via the network to a master router of the virtual router for forwarding of the packet, by the master router, towards the destination.

Abstract: Techniques for detecting and responding to attacks on computer and network systems including denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. A packet is classified as potentially being an attack packet if it matches an access control list (ACL) specifying one or more conditions. One or more actions may be performed responsive to packets identified as potential attack packets. These actions may include dropping packets identified as potential attack packets for a period of time, rate limiting a port over which the potential attack packets are received for a period of time, and other actions.

Abstract: Techniques for detecting and responding to attacks on computer and network systems including denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. A packet is classified as potentially being an attack packet if it matches an access control list (ACL) specifying one or more conditions. One or more actions may be performed responsive to packets identified as potential attack packets. These actions may include dropping packets identified as potential attack packets for a period of time, rate limiting a port over which the potential attack packets are received for a period of time, and other actions.