@TechReport{	  it:2002-009,
  author	= {Andy Bavier and Thiemo Voigt and Mike Wawrzoniak and Larry
		  Peterson and Per Gunningberg},
  title		= {{SILK}: Scout Paths in the Linux Kernel},
  institution	= {Department of Information Technology, Uppsala University},
  department	= {Division of Computer Systems},
  year		= {2002},
  number	= {2002-009},
  month		= feb,
  abstract	= {SILK stands for Scout In the Linux Kernel, and is a port
		  of the Scout operating system to run as a Linux kernel
		  module. SILK forms a replacement networking subsystem for
		  standard Linux 2.4 kernels. Linux applications create and
		  use Scout paths via the Linux socket interface with
		  virtually no modifications to the applications themselves.
		  SILK provides Linux applications with the benefits of Scout
		  paths, including early packet demultiplexing, per-flow
		  accounting of resources, and explicit scheduling of network
		  processing. SILK also introduces the concept of an
		  \emph{extended path} to provide a framework for application
		  QoS. We demonstrate the utility of SILK by showing how it
		  can provide QoS for the Apache Web server. }
}