Jon Crowcroft wrote:
a node might be simpler but the system composed of a graph of suvch
nodes more complex - you (as switch or router vendors) might get to
make your h/w or s/w simpler at the level of forwarding, bu the overal
syusytem that manages routes and traffic might be less simple
Jon Crowcroft wrote:
In message v04220802b77bde136984@[10.83.97.216], Steve Deering typed:
We used to use gateway instead of router (and a few still do), and
i lik the fact that if you type getaway by mistake you get what people
are trying to do when they are routed ...
i also like
missed last chance to see Douglas Adams :(
Jon Crowcroft wrote:
Richard Carlson wrote:
You're right, the TCP peak was 1.48Gbps from the show floor in Dallas to a
storage cluster at Berkeley Laboratory. Single applications using multiple
stream. Bottleneck link was 1.5Gbps provisioned circuit on Qwest link from
convention center to DARPA's HSCC pop
Sam Liang wrote:
Hello,
I am wondering if there has been any work done on enhancing TCP to allow
unreliable transmission for real-time applications (audio/video).
enhancing...don't you mean degrading? :) :)
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, Jon Crowcroft wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Maha
devan Iyer typed:
On Tue, 5 Sep 2000, Barathy, RamaSubramaniam wrote:
Hello Everybody,
Would it not be nice to have some sort of quality control task force that
assigns a quality level for
On Tue, 5 Sep 2000, Barathy, RamaSubramaniam wrote:
Hello Everybody,
Would it not be nice to have some sort of quality control task force that
assigns a quality level for the web sites through out the world.
This would make the site developers to bring in the higher quality to the
At first glance, it seems sheer idiocy to use an open network like the
Internet to control critical matter-of-life-and-death public
infrastructure like power systems. What do you think?
Or do you think, it is possible to build ultra-reliable secure real-time
communication channels in the
Probably, there is some universe out there made of AnTi-Matter and where
anti-packets are mostly routed using anti-IP, or in other words...ATM.
:)
On Thu, 22 Jun 2000, Brijesh Kumar wrote:
Chuck writes,
It's my understanding that disturbances in The Force
were actually routed using
I was curious to know why support or a standard for explicit rate flow
control to be provided by ISP's has not been considered in IETF yet.
I hope this general list is the best suited to posting my message.
As we well know, even simple scalable explicit rate protocols similar to
EPRCA or
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