8 ms·

We maybe come from different worlds but I have soc == security operations centre and ebnf == extended Backus-Naur form. What are these in the context of your c

• EwanToo 4y ago
  SoC in this case is a system on a chip - despite the "a" it's abbreviated the same https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_on_a_chip https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_on_a_chip
  • _joel 4y ago
    Probably see SBC's used more as a term for them than SoC's as they incorporate more than just the die (imho)
    • monocasa 4y ago
      Well, except once you have a PCIe daughter card it's no longer an SBC; you have at least two boards right there.
      • _joel 4y ago
        No but it is before you add one, so that's the best place to start.
        • monocasa 4y ago
          Not necessarily. If this is based on a CM4 (almost certainly), then there's no SBC at all since the CM4 is a SoM.
          • _joel 4y ago
            Yes and there are dozens more than just the CM4 that have it embedded... on a single system board.
            • monocasa 4y ago
              The point is that the terms aren't fungible. And in fact the term SBC probably doesn't apply either to the original article, nor what hinkley is describing.
• jbverschoor 4y ago
  CaPiTaLiZaTiOn
• atlgator 4y ago
  You're right. SOC versus SoC. The capitalization is important.
• waste_monk 4y ago
  Not them but I would assumes SoC is System on (a) Chip, and ebnf may be a typo of eBPF (in the context of eBPF offloading to perform filtering on the NIC [1]) [1] https://www.netronome.com/media/documents/eBPF_HW_OFFLOAD_HNiMne8_2_.pdf https://www.netronome.com/media/documents/eBPF_HW_OFFLOAD_HN...