Various implementations disclosed herein provide a method for anonymizing data in a distributed hierarchical network. In various implementations, the method includes determining a first set of attribute hierarchy counts that indicate a number of occurrences of corresponding attributes that are stored at the first network node and have not been transmitted upstream towards the hub. In various implementations, the method includes receiving, from a second network node, a second set of attribute hierarchy counts that indicate a number of occurrences of corresponding attributes at the second network node. In various implementations, the method includes determining whether a sum based on the first and second set of attribute hierarchy counts satisfies an anonymization criterion. In some implementations, the sum indicates a total number of occurrences for a corresponding attribute that are stored at the first and second network nodes and have not been transmitted upstream towards the hub.

Examples described herein relate to execution of an ingress service to select at least one service to process at least one received packet. In some examples, the ingress service is executed on a frequency tuned processor of one or more processors, accessing a forwarding table from high bandwidth memory (HBM), and utilizing data copy circuitry to copy portions of received packets to memory accessible to the selected services.

Examples described herein relate to execution of an ingress service to select at least one service to process at least one received packet. In some examples, the ingress service is executed on a frequency tuned processor of one or more processors, accessing a forwarding table from high bandwidth memory (HBM), and utilizing data copy circuitry to copy portions of received packets to memory accessible to the selected services.

A routing device capable of performing application layer data caching is described. Application data caching at a routing device can alleviate the bottleneck that an application data host may experience during high demands for application data. Requests for the application data can also be fulfilled faster by eliminating the network delays for communicating with the application data host. The techniques described can also be used to perform analysis of the underlying application data in the network traffic transiting though a routing device.

The described technology is directed towards a cache framework that accesses a tier of ordered caches, in tier order, to satisfy requests for data. The cache framework may be implemented at a front-end service level server, and/or a back end service level server, or both. The cache framework handles read-through and write-through operations, including handling batch requests for multiple data items. The cache framework also facilitates dynamically changing the tier structure, e.g., for adding, removing, replacing and/or reordering caches in the tier, e.g., by re-declaring a data structure such as an array that identifies the tiered cache configuration.

A method for referencing and updating objects in a shared resource environment. A reference counter counts is incremented for every use of an object subtype in a session and decremented for every release of an object subtype in a session. A session counter is incremented upon the first instance of fetching an object type into a session cache and decremented upon having no instances of the object type in use in the session. When both the reference counter and the session counter are zero, the object type may be removed from the cache. When the object type needs to be updated, it is cloned into a local cache, and changes are made on the local copy. The global cache is then locked to all other users, the original object type is detached, and the cloned object type is swapped into the global cache, after which the global cache in unlocked.

A method for fetching a content from a web server to a client device is disclosed, using tunnel devices serving as intermediate devices. The tunnel device is selected based on an attribute, such as IP Geolocation. A tunnel bank server stores a list of available tunnels that may be used, associated with values of various attribute types. The tunnel devices initiate communication with the tunnel bank server, and stays connected to it, for allowing a communication session initiated by the tunnel bank server. Upon receiving a request from a client to a content and for specific attribute types and values, a tunnel is selected by the tunnel bank server, and is used as a tunnel for retrieving the required content from the web server, using standard protocol such as SOCKS, WebSocket or HTTP Proxy. The client only communicates with a super proxy server that manages the content fetching scheme.

A method for fetching a content from a web server to a client device is disclosed, using tunnel devices serving as intermediate devices. The tunnel device is selected based on an attribute, such as IP Geolocation. A tunnel bank server stores a list of available tunnels that may be used, associated with values of various attribute types. The tunnel devices initiate communication with the tunnel bank server, and stays connected to it, for allowing a communication session initiated by the tunnel bank server. Upon receiving a request from a client to a content and for specific attribute types and values, a tunnel is selected by the tunnel bank server, and is used as a tunnel for retrieving the required content from the web server, using standard protocol such as SOCKS, WebSocket or HTTP Proxy. The client only communicates with a super proxy server that manages the content fetching scheme.

Embodiments of the present application provide a cache method, the cache method includes: receiving, from the cache core server, information about a Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) flow; determining, according to the information, whether the cache edge server stores content corresponding to the information; sending a migrate-out request to the cache core server based on that the cache edge server stores the content corresponding to the information; receiving a migrate-out response from the cache core server upon the sending of the migrate-out request; performing a TCP connection to user equipment according to the migrate-out response; and reading content corresponding to the connection from storage of the cache edge server according to a byte quantity, sent by the cache core server, of the content, and sending the content to the user equipment.

Predictive, multi-layer caching architectures may be used to predict which elements a user is most likely to navigate to within a collection of elements associated with a predefined layout and, in response, to increase the accessibility of these elements to a client device of the user. For instance, the techniques may utilize a predictive, multi-layer caching architecture for storing these predicted elements to decrease the latency to render these images if the user navigates within the collection of elements in the predicted manner. The collection of elements may comprise images (e.g., a 3D model, a map, etc.), video files, audio files, text files, or any other type of file that is consumable on a client device.