> From: Rick Astley [mailto:jna...@gmail.com]
> I think most the points made here are valid about why it isn't an easy
> problem to solve with multicast.
> Lets say for instance they had a multicast stream that sent the most
> popular
> content (which to Randy's point may not cover much) and 48 ho
fferent definition of "work" than I do. If it can't
> finish before the universe ends I don't think it works. :)
You obviously do not read enough SciFi. By then (whenever then is) sub
picoseconds optical quantum computers will be
ith overlapping 1918
space in previous networks, so they thought "Oh, we'll nick this space, it's DoD
and nobody will ever use it..." and it's all fine, until somebody uses it.
It's just a really lazy way of getting things done that is likely to come and
bite
you sooner
> worried. I figure it warrants a discussion.
>
IPv4 or IPv6 ?
--
Leigh Porter
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they will
already see my routes via their HE peering" So then they get some transit from
a network who is useless with their settlement free peering, then get the peers
on the X-exchange and only when they are happily peered will they go to HE.
--
Leigh Porter
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I love how this story was published AFTER MSFT purchased them ;-)
--
Leigh Porter
> -Original Message-
> From: Marshall Eubanks [mailto:t...@americafree.tv]
> Sent: 07 June 2011 15:28
> To: Randy Bush
> Cc: NANOG Operators' Group
> Subject: Re: skype
>
>
ack in mid December.
Indeed, but "reverse engineered" and "Egyptian government snooping Skype calls"
are quite different. Whilst some people may have rather foolishly relied on
Skype for privacy, this is now not going to happen. I doubt it'll
broke once, but since the LDAP
front ends were behind Alteons nobody ever noticed it.
The whole thing cost less than the licenses for most commercial systems we
looked at.
--
Leigh Porter
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