> My understanding is the same as Ricky's. At least in the Broadcom word, you
> have to license the SDK from Broadcom in order to develop against it and, more
> importantly, have documentation of which register does what. I don't know if
> you need to license it to program the ASIC (assuming you c
> > If you're only interested in stuff that goes on iron, openvswitch is
> > out - it's pure software meant to run on hypervisors
>
> Not necessarily true anymore. Look for SwitchDev, which is incorporated into
> the Linux kernel , is undergoing continuous improvement, and allows the kernel
> to
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