Re: gnutella's problems (Re: network topology)

2002-03-28 Thread Anonymous
Adam Back writes: > Contrary to what article [2] claims FastTrack/Kazza really does blow > Gnutella away, the supernode concept with high performance nodes > elected to be search hubs makes all the difference. Gnutella last I > tried it was barely functional for downloads, ~95% of downloads > fai

Re: gnutella's problems (Re: network topology)

2002-03-28 Thread Ian Goldberg
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Adam Back <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >And gnutella is not able to resume a transfer that dies part way >through which is very bad for download reliability. FastTrack/Kazza >(but no longer Morpheus since the Kazza / Morpheus fall-out) on the >other hand can resume,

Re: gnutella's problems (Re: network topology)

2002-03-28 Thread georgemw
On 28 Mar 2002 at 2:18, Adam Back wrote: > And gnutella is not able to resume a transfer that dies part way > through which is very bad for download reliability. FastTrack/Kazza > (but no longer Morpheus since the Kazza / Morpheus fall-out) on the > other hand can resume, and in fact do multiple

gnutella's problems (Re: network topology)

2002-03-28 Thread Adam Back
On Wed, Mar 27, 2002 at 04:56:32PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I got the impression (maybe wrong) that guntella as it exists is > something much worse than a tree, that connections are > pretty much haphazard and when you send out a query it reaches > the same node by multiple paths, and tha