If you are on Internet2 (or another fast research network), you can get the video at speeds up to 80 Mbps here which requires Java Web Start to download the LoDN client. If you have a set of LoRS Tools, then you can get the exNode at 2005_0105_ms_ces_300agility.wmv.xnd.
On high-speed networks, set threads to 10 and blocksize to 1 MB. On cable/dsl (you are going to try it even though you are not on Internet2, aren't you), use 3 threads and a blocksize of 512KB. Dial-up users should just click on the link in the above post.
I originally got the video using BT. I have left my connection open for a couple of hours to continue supplying the video, but my total uploads never get over 2.4 Mbps which is disgraceful on a campus connected at OC-12 (622 Mbps). Using LoDN or LoRS should get I2 users the file at 30-80 Mbps if not higher (on GigE connected machines).
If you are on Internet2 (or another fast research network), you can get the video at speeds up to 80 Mbps here which requires Java Web Start to download the LoDN client. If you have a set of LoRS Tools, then you can get the exNode at 2005_0105_ms_ces_300agility.wmv.xnd.
On high-speed networks, set threads to 10 and blocksize to 1 MB. On cable/dsl (you are going to try it even though you are not on Internet2, aren't you), use 3 threads and a blocksize of 512KB. Dial-up users should just click on the link in the above post.
While the authors try to use existing protocols to simulate temporary storage in the Internet, we are working on a scalable, shared storage resource that is open to the community.
We currently have over 20 TB of storage around the world available in the public Logistical Networking Testbed and other groups have another 10-20 TB provisioned in private use testbeds.
In additon to storage, we are also working on providing simple computational services at the storage nodes (work on the data in place while it is stored rather than moving it to computation centers).
Internet2 users, download the trailer at ultr-high speed from the National Logistical Networking Testbed. See http://www.cs.utk.edu/~atchley/lotr/ for details.
If you are on an Internet2 connected campus, you can download the trailer up to 250 Mbps using the National Logistical Networking Testbed. Visit http://www.cs.utk.edu/~atchley/matrix/ for details.
Obviously, you've not been in finance. No, the city/state/federal government cannot come in and declare an asset still valuable and in need of "further" depreciation if it has already been expensed/depreciated.
My point is not that I approve of this type of tax or any additional taxes, but that all the posters did not bother reading the article since they were wondering how Florida was going to tax throughput/bandwidth.
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ah, did you see #15? 15 COLSA United States MACH5 - Apple XServe, 2.0 GHz, Myrinet
If you are on Internet2 (or another fast research network), you can get the video at speeds up to 80 Mbps here which requires Java Web Start to download the LoDN client. If you have a set of LoRS Tools, then you can get the exNode at 2005_0105_ms_ces_300agility.wmv.xnd.
On high-speed networks, set threads to 10 and blocksize to 1 MB. On cable/dsl (you are going to try it even though you are not on Internet2, aren't you), use 3 threads and a blocksize of 512KB. Dial-up users should just click on the link in the above post.
I originally got the video using BT. I have left my connection open for a couple of hours to continue supplying the video, but my total uploads never get over 2.4 Mbps which is disgraceful on a campus connected at OC-12 (622 Mbps). Using LoDN or LoRS should get I2 users the file at 30-80 Mbps if not higher (on GigE connected machines).
If you are on Internet2 (or another fast research network), you can get the video at speeds up to 80 Mbps here which requires Java Web Start to download the LoDN client. If you have a set of LoRS Tools, then you can get the exNode at 2005_0105_ms_ces_300agility.wmv.xnd.
On high-speed networks, set threads to 10 and blocksize to 1 MB. On cable/dsl (you are going to try it even though you are not on Internet2, aren't you), use 3 threads and a blocksize of 512KB. Dial-up users should just click on the link in the above post.
While the authors try to use existing protocols to simulate temporary storage in the Internet, we are working on a scalable, shared storage resource that is open to the community.
We currently have over 20 TB of storage around the world available in the public Logistical Networking Testbed and other groups have another 10-20 TB provisioned in private use testbeds.
In additon to storage, we are also working on providing simple computational services at the storage nodes (work on the data in place while it is stored rather than moving it to computation centers).
For more info, visit the LoCI Lab at http://loci.cs.utk.edu.
I updated the exNode at 4:15 pm to contain the official trailer released by www.lordoftherings.net. This is the 27 MB trailer.
This is the 19 MB version at 480x264.
Internet2 users, download the trailer at ultr-high speed from the National Logistical Networking Testbed. See http://www.cs.utk.edu/~atchley/lotr/ for details.
Check out http://members.internet2.edu/university/universiti es.cfm.
:-)
As for your campus' connection speed, you will have to talk to your IT folks.
Currently, we offer Red Hat and Mandrake ISOs at I2-DSI. If people are interested in more trailers, send email to atchley at cs dot utk dot edu.
If you are on an Internet2 connected campus, you can download the trailer up to 250 Mbps using the National Logistical Networking Testbed. Visit http://www.cs.utk.edu/~atchley/matrix/ for details.
Obviously, you've not been in finance. No, the city/state/federal government cannot come in and declare an asset still valuable and in need of "further" depreciation if it has already been expensed/depreciated. My point is not that I approve of this type of tax or any additional taxes, but that all the posters did not bother reading the article since they were wondering how Florida was going to tax throughput/bandwidth.
Read the article. The tax will apply to either the lease amount (if not owned) or the depreciation amount.
Read the article. It says that the tax will apply to the lease payments (if the system is not owned) or the depreciation amount.