Intel Corporation

Saikrishna Edupuganti

Ren Wang

Tsung-Yuan Charles Tai

John Joseph Browne

Christian Maciocco

Mia Primorac

Sameh Gobriel

Tsung-Yuan Charlie Tai

Wei Shen

Karla Saur

Byron Marohn

Jacob Alden Cooper

Technologies for dynamically managing a batch size of packets include a network device. The network device is to receive, into a queue, packets from a remote node to be processed by the network device, determine a throughput provided by the network device while the packets are processed, determine whether the determined throughput satisfies a predefined condition, and adjust a batch size of packets in response to a determination that the determined throughput satisfies a predefined condition. The batch size is indicative of a threshold number of queued packets required to be present in the queue before the queued packets in the queue can be processed by the network device.

Technologies for dynamic batch size management

Particular embodiments described herein provide for a system that can be configured to initialize a gateway, assign a range of tunnel endpoint identifiers (TEID) to the gateway, where the range of TEIDs are associated with the gateway, and communicate the range of TEIDs to routers, where each TEID in the range of TEIDs is used to by the router to route packets to the gateway. In an example, the range of TEIDS associated with the gateway are assigned to the gateway when the gateway was initialized and the gateway assigns the TEID for the session.

Scaling mobile gateways in a 3rd generation partnership project (3GPP) network

Technologies for managing lookup tables are described. The lookup tables may be used for a two-level lookup scheme for packet processing. When the tables need to be updated with a new key for packet processing, information about the new key may be added to a first-level lookup table and a second-level lookup table. The first-level lookup table may be used to identify a handling node for an obtained packet, and the handling node may perform a second-level table lookup to obtain information for further packet processing. The first lookup table may be replicated on all the nodes in a cluster, and the second-level lookup table may be unique to each node in the cluster. Other embodiments are described herein and claimed.

Technologies for management of lookup tables

Growing community of inventors

Hillsboro, OR, United States of America

Saikrishna Edupuganti