Search Results for "packet"

kcptun is a stable and secure tunnel based on KCP with N:M multiplexing and FEC. Available for ARM, MIPS, 386 and AMD64. kcptun is shipped with builtin packet encryption powered by various block encryption algorithms and works in Cipher Feedback Mode, for each packet to be sent, the encryption process will start from encrypting a nonce from the system entropy, so encryption to same plaintexts never leads to a same ciphertexts thereafter. kcptun made use of ReedSolomon-Codes to recover lost packets, which requires massive amount of computation, a low-end ARM device cannot satisfy kcptun well. ...

paqet is a bidirectional packet-level proxy that transports traffic over raw packets instead of relying on the host operating system’s normal TCP/IP stack. It forwards traffic between a local client and a remote server using KCP as the reliable transport layer. The project is written in Go and is aimed at users who need a low-level tunnel that can operate in restricted or heavily filtered network environments.

...It is implemented by using the pure algorithm, and is not responsible for the sending and receiving of the underlying protocol (such as UDP), requiring the users to define their own transmission mode for the underlying data packet, and provide it to KCP in the way of callback. Even the clock needs to be passed in from the outside, without any internal system calls. The entire protocol has only two source files of ikcp.h, ikcp.c, which can be easily integrated into the user's own protocol stack. You may have implement a P2P, or a UDP-based protocol, but are lack of a set of perfect ARQ reliable protocol implementation, then by simply copying the two files to the existing project, and writing a couple of lines of code, you can use it.

...It exposes interfaces that are compatible with Go’s standard net.Conn style, making it easier for developers to integrate into existing networking code. kcp-go also includes advanced capabilities such as forward error correction, encryption support, packet-level tuning, and performance-oriented session management. It is intended for developers who need a fast, resilient transport layer and are comfortable tuning bandwidth, latency, and reliability tradeoffs.