Putting P2P To Work
An anonymous reader writes "Looks like some folks at IBM have had moderate success in getting P2P adopted within the corporate enterprise. One new paper on the site describes experiences in deploying a decentralized search network spanning machines in 43 countries. Another describes a system for peer-to-peer sharing of dynamic web applications instead of static files. The idea is to support development and distribution of simple modules that themselves form meta p2p networks. Neat."
But how long before the RIAA calls this evil and attempts to shut it down?
"Some fight for law. Some fight for justice. What will you fight for? One day, you will see."
MP3s from IBM's OC-192s?! Sign me up!
"The lesson to be learned is not to take the comments on slashdot too literally." --Vinnie Falco, BearShare
What they need to do is synergize by making more robust b2b real-time applications using p2p e-solutions.
work-place pr0n
a P2P network that isn't evil spyware? must pretty cold in hell bout now.
You'd think a huge corporation like IBM would have enough copies of 'Jenna's built for speed' to around so employees wouldn't have to share DiVX's. Damn ecconomy.
Look, its recursive linking! Slashdot links to IBM who links to slashdot who links to slashdot...arrg head hurts.
Why not fork?
IBM gets ancient client-server systems to work, news at 11...
Slap "P2P" on something old and watch people drool...
- Adam L. Beberg - The Cosm Project - http://www.mithral.com/
At the rate P2P is going people will be able to use 100% of my CPU power and hard disk space to remotely code DivX files reliably in just a few years!
If a chair is thrown in a forest, and there are no witnesses, did Ballmer still do it?
Now IBM has a new buzzword its sales force can toss out. Of course, there's not exactly a whole lot of practical applications for P2P at the corporate level, but hey, the 20 dollar words sell themselves.
IBM plans to license this technology at $45,000 per processor.