There are a number of tools available to analyze how NAS is being used. Here's one free tool--I'm sure there are others, too.
http://www.f5.com/products/data-manager/
I use the Motorola homesight system for this very purpose. We have a wireless camera and a water sensor attached to an old PC running Windows XP. We get text messages and e-mails at a prescribed time every day and get an immediate message if the water sensor gets wet.
Here's a link: http://broadband.motorola.com/consumers/products/h mez2000/
The video does a great job explaining system capabilities.
Ron:-)
Here's a link to a recent TV story done by Discover Channel Canada. See the article "Making a smarter dummy."
http://www.exn.ca/dailyplanet/view.asp?date=9/27/2 005
The only inaccuracy in the story is that the patient simulators are priced from ~$30K to 200K.
And for the record (and a shameless plug), the manufacturer in Sarasota is METI.
http://www.meti.com/
Based upon my experience, I would disagree. As someone with both EE and MBA degrees, my observation is that you need brains in all areas within a company. By brains, I mean more than know-how, but also the willingness and capability to do the right things right. An organization necessarily exists because one person can't do it all, thus brains are required in all functions.
Just my humble opinion--would like to entertain other's thoughts and experience as well.
I've been using a PDA since the original Palm Pilot debuted in 1996. Since then, I've upgraded to a Palm Vx, but I've always been very pleased. Truly, I only use the basic functionality of the system (e.g. contacts, appointments, to-do list, and notes) and having ready access to that information anytime, anywhere has been a tremendous benefit. Additionally, being able to sync with Entourage (for Mac OS X) and beam records (e.g., my business card) to other Palm users is of equal importance.
It's ironic, but when I first started working for my present employer back in 1997, I was the only person using a Palm PDA. Slowly but surely, dozens others have adopted this techology, including people in sales, marketing, engineering, and management.
Now, I'm looking forward to the introduction of the Kyocera 7135 so I can combine my Palm and mobile phone into a single device.
Slashdot Mirror
There are a number of tools available to analyze how NAS is being used. Here's one free tool--I'm sure there are others, too. http://www.f5.com/products/data-manager/
Anyone know who's packet shaping technology is being implemented (e.g., Cisco, F5, Radware)?
I use the Motorola homesight system for this very purpose. We have a wireless camera and a water sensor attached to an old PC running Windows XP. We get text messages and e-mails at a prescribed time every day and get an immediate message if the water sensor gets wet. Here's a link: http://broadband.motorola.com/consumers/products/h mez2000/
The video does a great job explaining system capabilities.
Ron :-)
Here's a link to a recent TV story done by Discover Channel Canada. See the article "Making a smarter dummy." http://www.exn.ca/dailyplanet/view.asp?date=9/27/2 005
The only inaccuracy in the story is that the patient simulators are priced from ~$30K to 200K.
And for the record (and a shameless plug), the manufacturer in Sarasota is METI.
http://www.meti.com/
Based upon my experience, I would disagree. As someone with both EE and MBA degrees, my observation is that you need brains in all areas within a company. By brains, I mean more than know-how, but also the willingness and capability to do the right things right. An organization necessarily exists because one person can't do it all, thus brains are required in all functions. Just my humble opinion--would like to entertain other's thoughts and experience as well.
I've been using a PDA since the original Palm Pilot debuted in 1996. Since then, I've upgraded to a Palm Vx, but I've always been very pleased. Truly, I only use the basic functionality of the system (e.g. contacts, appointments, to-do list, and notes) and having ready access to that information anytime, anywhere has been a tremendous benefit. Additionally, being able to sync with Entourage (for Mac OS X) and beam records (e.g., my business card) to other Palm users is of equal importance.
:-)
It's ironic, but when I first started working for my present employer back in 1997, I was the only person using a Palm PDA. Slowly but surely, dozens others have adopted this techology, including people in sales, marketing, engineering, and management.
Now, I'm looking forward to the introduction of the Kyocera 7135 so I can combine my Palm and mobile phone into a single device.
Ron