KAME project
The KAME project, a sub-project of the WIDE Project, was a joint effort of six organizations in Japan that aimed to provide a free IPv6 and IPsec (for both IPv4 and IPv6) protocol stack implementation for variants of the BSD Unix computer operating-system. The project began in 1998, and on November 7, 2005, it was announced that it would be finished at the end of March 2006. The name KAME is a short version of Karigome, the location of the project's offices beside Keio University SFC. KAME Project's code is based on the "WIDE Hydrangea" IPv6/IPsec stack by WIDE Project. The following organizations participated in the project: ALAXALA Networks Corporation Fujitsu Hitachi Internet Initiative Japan Keio University NEC University of Tokyo Toshiba Yokogawa Electric Corporation FreeBSD, NetBSD and DragonFly BSD integrated IPsec and IPv6 code from the KAME project; OpenBSD integrated just IPv6 code rather than both (having developed their own IPsec stack). Linux also integrated code from the project in its native IPsec implementation. The KAME project collaborated with the TAHI Project (which develops and provides verification-technology for IPv6), the USAGI Project and the WIDE Project.
The KAME project, a sub-project of the WIDE Project, was a joint effort of six organizations in Japan that aimed to provide a free IPv6 and IPsec (for both IPv4 and IPv6) protocol stack implementation for variants of the BSD Unix computer operating-system.[1] The project began in 1998, and on November 7, 2005, it was announced that it would be finished at the end of March 2006.[2] The name KAME is a short version of Karigome, the location of the project's offices beside Keio University SFC.[3]
KAME Project's code is based on the "WIDE Hydrangea" IPv6/IPsec stack by WIDE Project.
The following organizations participated in the project:
- ALAXALA Networks Corporation
- Fujitsu
- Hitachi
- Internet Initiative Japan
- Keio University
- NEC
- University of Tokyo
- Toshiba
- Yokogawa Electric Corporation
FreeBSD, NetBSD and DragonFly BSD integrated IPsec and IPv6 code from the KAME project; OpenBSD integrated just IPv6 code rather than both (having developed their own IPsec stack). Linux also integrated code from the project in its native IPsec implementation.[4]
The KAME project collaborated with the TAHI Project[5] (which develops and provides verification-technology for IPv6), the USAGI Project[6] and the WIDE Project.
Racoon
[edit]racoon, KAME's user-space daemon, handles Internet Key Exchange (IKE). In Linux systems, it forms part of the ipsec-tools package.
References
[edit]- ^ Hagen, Silvia (May 17, 2006). IPv6 Essentials. O'Reilly Media. ISBN 9780596553418.
- ^ "The announcement of the conclusion of the KAME project". KAME project. 2005-11-07. Retrieved 2019-03-17.
- ^ Kazu YAMAMOTO (July 1999). "Page 15: KAME Project". Archived from the original on 2008-07-05.
- ^ Roy, Vincent (12 October 2004), Benchmarks for Native IPsec in the 2.6 Kernel, Linux Journal, retrieved 2019-03-17
- ^ "TAHI Project: Test and Verification for IPv6. Since 1998". 2013-01-01. Archived from the original on 2017-01-27.
- ^ YOSHIFUJI Hideaki (2010-03-07). "USAGI Project - Linux IPv6 Development Project". Retrieved 2019-03-17.
