Going up to him with a module is the right way. To answer your questions:
SCTP is already provided as a kernel module in the Linux source tree - "CONFIG_IP_SCTP = m" will enable this module. And you can change this to "y" for a hard link, although this is probably not possible, since for this you will need to rebuild the entire kernel.
The module must be built on the kernel version. Thus, basically for each provider, you need to get the kernel source data (doable), and then compile it against it.
To use: In user mode - create a socket by calling s = socket (AF_INET [6], SOCK_STREAM, IPPROTO_SCTP); From now on, socket APIs work just the same, with a few exceptions (namely setsockopt, which is special for the protocol type).
From Java - it actually supports the protocol in its latest incarnations (JDK7 with milestone 3), but Java support does not mean that Dalvik ("java vm" for Android). Although Android has SCTP ready-made support, it is not yet in Dalvik (at least not in 4.2). However, you could create a Java class, as in a package that would wrap your own library with SCTP calls. This is a bit more complicated on Android due to NET permissions, but still manageable (from experience).
Technologeeks
source share