Chris Lewis wrote:
More intriguing is what has to be done at high arctic places (like
little Ellesmere island, the northernmost mine in the world). Most of
the vehicles are Toyota diesel pickups (winter weight fuel, you
betcha!). They never shut the engines down. Except when they're
Remember how the government got upset a graduate student generated
maps of underground utilities, and there were suggestions that his project
be classified.
Or was the real problem was he had figure out how to do it cheaply, and
wasn't planning to sell the information for large sums of money?
For those who have never visited Fairbanks, there is a phenomena
observed at -15C and lower known as square tire. The rubber in tires
of parked vehicles will become stiff and freeze into position, making
the vehicle impossible to move without destroying the tires. To the
best of my
Anyone with half the brains can figure out how to cause trouble just by driving
down the street. You don't need any maps.
Also public information tells alot about things. The Michigan PUC just finished
their study of the August 14th blackout and has issued their report. In it it has
a section
Its at http://www.michigan.gov/documents/mpsc_blackout_77423_7.pdf
- Original Message -
From: daniel lance herrick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: John Palmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 06, 2003 10:25
Subject: Re: Utility Mapping to be featured at the 2003 DPC in Tampa
On Thu,
[Apologies for duplicate mails]
Dear All,
RIPE NCC is pleased to announce RISwhois, a new interface to the BGP data
collected by the Routing Information Service (RIS). Using a set of ten
Remote Route Collectors (RRCs) installed at different locations around the
world, the RIS collects BGP
Peter Galbavy wrote:
You foreigners are scary. As a UK resident, born in Oz many many years
ago, I consider -10C to be very very cold.
You know it's cold when you have to deal with diesel fuel in chunk form
by shovel. (Well, actually, with a fork. It solidifies into a rather
waxy/oozy gunk.
- Original Message -
From: Chris Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 06, 2003 8:43 AM
Subject: Re: cooling systems
Peter Galbavy wrote:
You foreigners are scary. As a UK resident, born in Oz many many years
ago, I consider -10C to be very very cold.
You know it's
On Thu, 6 Nov 2003, Peter Galbavy wrote:
You foreigners are scary. As a UK resident, born in Oz many many years
ago, I consider -10C to be very very cold.
Uhm, 9/5 * -10 +32 . . . 14 degrees ? Peshaw. As long as it's over 0 I'm
OK.
Is anybody using the Cisco CSM product to due load balancing? My company is looking
at is and we have had huge issues with the CSS's. If anybody has any info on how well
this product works please let me know.
Thank You
Jason
I am interested in hearing peoples' experiences in obtaining maps of
pre-existing underground utilities from city governments (as it relates to
deployment of MAN fiber). Thus far the process I am going through can be
compared to pulling teeth. Any advice would be greatly appreciated...
:-(
It looks like 24*1Gb + 2*10Gb switches will be showing up soon:
http://www.lightreading.com/document.asp?site=lightreadingdoc_id=43109
http://www.sandburst.com/Releases/AcctonPartners.pdf
Sandburst and Accton are offering a white-box/OEM 24 port switch with two
10Gb uplinks...
The resulting
Just a heads-up for anyone paging via their cell phones. T-Mobile seems
to be having a nationwide outage... 1-800-937-8997 plays the status
message before giving the menu options.
Charles
--
Charles Sprickman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 6 Nov 2003, Eric Kuhnke wrote:
I am interested in hearing peoples' experiences in obtaining maps of
pre-existing underground utilities from city governments (as it relates to
deployment of MAN fiber). Thus far the process I am going through can be
compared to pulling teeth. Any
On Thu, 6 Nov 2003, Eric Kuhnke wrote:
It looks like 24*1Gb + 2*10Gb switches will be showing up soon:
Yes, Q1-Q2 2004 you'll see this from quite a lot of vendors I predict.
If you don't need a lot of features (L2 and L3 switching only) I bet
you'll see them for less than $10k during 2004,
On Thu, 6 Nov 2003, Eric Kuhnke wrote:
It looks like 24*1Gb + 2*10Gb switches will be showing up soon:
http://www.lightreading.com/document.asp?site=lightreadingdoc_id=43109
http://www.sandburst.com/Releases/AcctonPartners.pdf
Sandburst and Accton are offering a white-box/OEM 24 port
On Thu, 6 Nov 2003, Eric Kuhnke wrote:
Certainly not as cheap as a 2950 with two Gb ports, but this is the start
of an entirely new generation of edge switches. Does anyone want to hazard
a guess as how long it will be before 24+10Gb switches are selling for $1,500?
3 years?
Certainly
Eric Kuhnke wrote:
It looks like 24*1Gb + 2*10Gb switches will be showing up soon:
Certainly not as cheap as a 2950 with two Gb ports, but this is the
start of an entirely new generation of edge switches. Does anyone want
to hazard a guess as how long it will be before 24+10Gb switches are
18 matches
Mail list logo
