...put up a sign on the door that says "Storeroom", "Ladies" or something? You could go one step further by building a false wall which hide the entrance to your SECRET LAB:)
Spy movies can give you plenty of ideas on these sort of things.
Speaking of which, I've just bought a Palm Zire 71 about a week ago. It is "an mp3 player, a palm pilot, and a digital camera" all rolled into one. Too bad my new PDA does not have built-in Bluetooth or WiFi connectivity.
By this logic, RIAA's servers and PCs should also be raided by an independent organization every once in a while to check for illegal mp3s.
And hey, how about raiding George Bush's house to see if he has hidden any mp3s? According to Bushism, you don't need to produce any WMD evidence to wage a war in Iraq. So maybe this gives anyone the right to raid the White House for illegal mp3s.
If you are scouting for a non-PC based solution, you could try Innomedia's IP VideoPhone. It costs $US1,299.95, which is much cheaper than Polycom solutions. It supports the standard H.323 protocol, which means it should be able to talk to Polycom devices and MS NetMeeting.
I am also in a similar situation where I have to find a videoconferencing solution. If you are looking for a very affordable multiparty Windows-based ASP solution, you could try Reality Fusion. The subscription is $19.95 per month.
The UI is pretty impressive. In terms of videoconferencing usability, I feel that RealityFusion's TeamView client application beats MS NetMeeting or Yahoo! Messenger. However Reality Fusion does not sell the server software though.
Another solution you could look at is SmileTiger Software. The company offers the iTalkAnywhere ASP Service and WebPresentation Server.
Both products mentioned above support Application Sharing. Hope these information helps.
Tell the RIAA that the university has fine upstanding students of good character and the files are probably shared legitimately. The students are merely using the P2P networks as file backups.
Unless RIAA can prove that the students do not have the original CDs (by raiding the students' dorms with a warrant, perhaps), I don't see why the RIAA should blatantly assume that the students are doing something illegal.
The university can create a private P2P network where only the students can have access rights. If the RIAA tries to access this private network, take them to court for breaching the university's security.
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How about I give you the finger, and you give me my phone call.
Spy movies can give you plenty of ideas on these sort of things.
Speaking of which, I've just bought a Palm Zire 71 about a week ago. It is "an mp3 player, a palm pilot, and a digital camera" all rolled into one. Too bad my new PDA does not have built-in Bluetooth or WiFi connectivity.
By this logic, RIAA's servers and PCs should also be raided by an independent organization every once in a while to check for illegal mp3s.
And hey, how about raiding George Bush's house to see if he has hidden any mp3s? According to Bushism, you don't need to produce any WMD evidence to wage a war in Iraq. So maybe this gives anyone the right to raid the White House for illegal mp3s.
If you are scouting for a non-PC based solution, you could try Innomedia's IP VideoPhone. It costs $US1,299.95, which is much cheaper than Polycom solutions. It supports the standard H.323 protocol, which means it should be able to talk to Polycom devices and MS NetMeeting.
The UI is pretty impressive. In terms of videoconferencing usability, I feel that RealityFusion's TeamView client application beats MS NetMeeting or Yahoo! Messenger. However Reality Fusion does not sell the server software though.
Another solution you could look at is SmileTiger Software. The company offers the iTalkAnywhere ASP Service and WebPresentation Server.
Both products mentioned above support Application Sharing. Hope these information helps.
Unless RIAA can prove that the students do not have the original CDs (by raiding the students' dorms with a warrant, perhaps), I don't see why the RIAA should blatantly assume that the students are doing something illegal.
The university can create a private P2P network where only the students can have access rights. If the RIAA tries to access this private network, take them to court for breaching the university's security.