I think it’s quite easy to get a VM these days as well, so the needs have perhaps changed somewhat.
I know that hosting a VM anchor is a lot easier now, and people may have an easier time hosting a VM than a probe in some cases. - Jared > On Feb 14, 2019, at 12:13 PM, James Gannon <ja...@cyberinvasion.net> wrote: > > Hard to get new probes these days. > > On 14.02.19, 18:10, "ripe-atlas on behalf of Hank Nussbacher" > <ripe-atlas-boun...@ripe.net on behalf of h...@efes.iucc.ac.il> wrote: > > On 12/02/2019 18:22, Hank Nussbacher wrote: > > As I am preparing my presentation I went to the stats page: > https://atlas.ripe.net/results/maps/network-coverage/ > and found that even user growth continues upward as well as number of > anchor probes, the number of actual probes has more or less tapered off > as of mid-2017 and ends close to 10,000 probes. Why is that? > Since Nov 2015 when we passed the 9000 probe mark, probe growth is > negligible. > Why have all these new users (20,000 new uses since Nov 2015!) not added > probes? > What are we doing wrong to entice users to install probes? > > Regards, > Hank > >> I have been invited to a large CS dept in a university to give a 40 >> minute intro into >> what is RIPE ATLAS, how does it work, how do you get credits, how many >> probes >> are there, what is an anchor, where are they located, how does the GUI >> work, what type of measurements >> can one do, etc. Very very introductory - just to whet their >> appetite. A basic intro to RIPE ATLAS. >> So I looked in: >> https://atlas.ripe.net/resources/training-and-materials/ >> and didn't find anything (PS the webinar link is broken). >> I am sure there must be some PPT/PDF presentation out there for this. >> Pointers? >> >> Thanks, >> Hank > > > > >
