SDN

SECY APP: self configuration and easy management for software defined smart homes

In this paper we address configuration and management issues of smart homes. Current platforms requires the user to deal with several management inconvenience problems, such as increasing devices, operating between devices, and using new devices. From a user perspective, system configuration and management are major issues: ordinary consumers want to use systems performing minimal configuration. To address this issue, we propose a platform, composed of a web application and Software Defined Network (SDN).

A Novel Stealthy Attack to Gather SDN Configuration-Information

Software Defined Networking (SDN) is a recent network architecture based on the separation of forwarding functions from network logic, and provides high flexibility in the management of the network. In this paper, we show how an attacker can exploit SDN programmability to obtain detailed knowledge about the network behaviour. In particular, we introduce a novel attack, named Know Your Enemy (KYE), which allows an attacker to gather vital information about the configuration of the network.

Dynamic in-network classification for service function chaining ready SDN networks

Service Function Chaining (SFC) paradigm consists in steering traffic flows through an ordered set of Service Functions (SFs) so that to realize complex end to end services. SFC architecture introduces all the logical functions that need to be developed in order to provide the required service. The SFC overlay infrastructure can be built on top of many different underlay network technologies. The high flexibility and centrally controlled feature of Software Defined Networking (SDN), make SDN networks to be a perfect underlay to build the SFC architecture.

Improving dynamic service function chaining classification in NFV/SDN networks through the offloading concept

Service Function Chaining (SFC) paradigm improves network capabilities thanks to the support of application-driven-networking, which is realized through the invocation of an ordered set of Service Functions (SFs). The programmability and flexibility provided by emerging technologies such as Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and Network Function Virtualization (NFV) are perfect features for efficiently managing the lifecycle of SFCs.

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