Search Results for "protocol stack"
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Showing 2 open source projects for "protocol stack"
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Easily Host LLMs and Web Apps on Cloud RunRun frontend and backend services, batch jobs, host LLMs, and queue processing workloads without the need to manage infrastructure. Cloud Run gives you on-demand GPU access for hosting LLMs and running real-time AI—with 5-second cold starts and automatic scale-to-zero so you only pay for actual usage. New customers get $300 in free credit to start.
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Cut Cloud Costs with Google Compute EngineSave on compute costs with Compute Engine. Reduce your batch jobs and workload bill 60-91% with Spot VMs. Compute Engine's committed use offers customers up to 70% savings through sustained use discounts. Plus, you get one free e2-micro VM monthly and $300 credit to start.
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Empact Foundation Class Library
Cross-platform C++ library for use as a default application framework.
...Features include: * Threading & synchronization * Socket programming: SSL, NanoMsg & ZMQ * File I/O utilities: zlib, ini, yaml * Native Database access: MySQL, SQLite, BerkleyDB, Postgre, REDIS and ODBC * Built-in mini XML parser; optional EXPAT, LIBXML and MSXML support * Network protocol stack: HTTP, FTP, SMTP, POP3, SOAP, XMLRPC * Scripting languages: Perl, Python, JavaScript, VBScript, Java, Lua, TCL, Squirrel * Cloud Computing: AWS * Encryption: OpenSSL * Platforms: Linux/Posix, Windows, Arduino * Over 500+ highly reusable classes. 4000+ fully documented functions. Follow the 'Wiki' link above to explore everything about the framework. -
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Netty
An event-driven asynchronous network application framework
Netty is an asynchronous, event-driven networking framework for the JVM that simplifies building high-performance clients and servers. It wraps Java NIO with a channel/handler pipeline model, enabling clean composition of codecs, TLS, and application logic with minimal overhead. Its ByteBuf abstractions, buffer pooling, and zero-copy techniques help reduce GC pressure and improve throughput under heavy I/O. Support for common protocols—HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2, WebSocket, and raw TCP/UDP—makes it a...
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