seful because
they allow you to separate your inbound, outbound, scanning, mailboxes
and storage without having to buy 5xN servers. You simply add machines
when you run low on resources in your existing pool.
This is a lot more text than I originally intended to write, but
hopefully someone
I wonder what the latency is going to be. The second article mentions
a usage cost of between $4-7/MB. They state that the smallest
terminals are 1kg and "about half the size of a laptop." This won't
be a competitor to existing broadband infrastructure, but if the
latency is low enough it could
Hi Dylan,
Marketing practices depend on your business model and your
customers. If you can only reach a few entities, it's usually best to
go directly to them with your pitch. If you want widespread
publicity, more traditional channels are usually most efficient:
Radio, TV, billboards, etc. I
I wanted to see if anyone here could serve any of these 4 locations in
Peoria before I pass them to a duopolist.
http://tony3.com/locations.jpg
I'm looking for ~$100/mo ~1Mbps symmetric connectivity for each
location. If you're close to these numbers let me know and I'll see
what I can do. They
Yes, it should probably rattle. If you got it to work at all, there
probably isn't any damage that you could detect by shaking it :) Dell
uses a few different brands of hard drive in their notebooks. The
Fujitsu and Toshiba drives that I have seen all rattle. In fact my
Toshiba says "RATTLE NOIS
Hi Brian,
I've been in your situation before and I understand how bad it
sucks. Fortunately, I had a week-old backup, but I did try data
recovery anyway to see what they could recover. I sent it to Data
Recovery Services in Dallas (http://www.datarecovery.net/). I
evaluated about 5 other comp
A modern marketing mistake created this mess. A company started to
sell a product that it was incapable of delivering: unlimited network
access. Other companies followed suit and assumed that they would
never be compelled to make good on their promise. Now, instead of
admitting that they were wr
On 11/2/2005 3:41 AM, Tom DeReggi created:
[...]
> Sounds like a good plan. You can do that at gigabit speeds, because
> people that know they need to buy gigabit speeds understand the
> business. Residential End users on the other hand do not.
I actually do it at tens-of-megabits-speed for (mos
This is a situation where additional regulation will only help those
adept at manipulating the regulators. (Additional comments inline)
On 11/1/2005 10:10 PM, Tom DeReggi created:
> The truth is services like VOIP and IPTV are going to challenge end
> user's connections, and they are going to lear
--- MarketWatch Quote ---
"How do you think they're going to get to customers? Through a
broadband pipe. Cable companies have them. We have them," said Ed
Whitacre in a BusinessWeek Online interview. "What they would like to
do is use my pipes for free. I ain't going to let them do that."
He argue
Given WilTel's relatively lower pricing than other similar carriers
and L(3)'s previous spat with Cogent, I predict that this will further
limit the low cost options available to smaller ISPs. I have a
feeling that the carriers' previous habitual overspending will come
back to bite us with higher
The FCC press release[1] specified that DSL be provided independently
within 12 months of the merger for a period of two years. There was
no mention of price restrictions or parity of connection offerings.
Almost all of the other merger restrictions expire three years after
the merger.
- Tony
[
It looks like I'm about 75ms rtt away from you and at ~1mbps... not
bad for a jaunt through WCG's network which adds about 70ms to the
trip. My local outgoing connection was 100mbps to AS4323.
- Tony
On 10/27/2005 5:08 PM, George created:
> my test site:
>
> http://www.oregonfast.net/speedtes
Hi George,
Is this what you are referring to?
http://www.verio.com/about/newsroom/pr/index.cfm?fuseaction=press&Year=04&id=249751102013222
Cogent and Verio do have business relationships and that is probably
one of the reasons why they chose to use them as a transit provider.
I don't think that i
On 10/6/2005 1:03 PM, Tom DeReggi created:
>> To set the record straight, no peering agreements were violated
>> between L3 and Cogent.
>
> I heard otherwise, however I can't prove that.
Cogent on their own web site said that agreements were not violated:
"Level 3 terminated its peering with Cog
To set the record straight, no peering agreements were violated
between L3 and Cogent. There is also no confirmed evidence that L3 is
blocking Cogent traffic through Cogent's Verio transit (which Cogent
pays $$ for.) It appears that Cogent is unwilling to use this route
because it would force the
I am also seeing only 240 and the two filings that I posted today are
missing... in fact, I only see one filing from 10/4 and I know that
there were at least 4 there earlier.
My filing a few days ago that was missing this morning appears to have
re-appeared as well. Something strange is going on.
gt; http://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/websql/prod/ecfs/comsrch_v2.hts?ws_mode=retrieve_list&id_proceeding=04-186
>
>
> George
>
> Tony Weasler wrote:
>
>> Mine was also removed. I think that it was because in my first filing
>> I didn't check the 'late-file
Mine was also removed. I think that it was because in my first filing
I didn't check the 'late-filed' box and I didn't change it from
"COMMENT" to "STATEMENT FOR THE RECORD."
The moral of the story is: keep a copy of anything that you send to
the government. Fortunately, I did and re-submitted i
amples are too generic because they don't take into account
different types of deployments (fixed wireless vs. mobile access.)
They are also too specific because they limit the data to figures that
can't be easily derived from aggregate information like financial
statements.
--
Tony Weasle
Charles,
Given your position on this issue, I have to believe that your
comments are partially tongue-in-cheek. The telcos have had a
government-mandated monopoly for over 50 years where they were allowed
to collect monopolistic profits to build the grand network that they
possess today. They
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