Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.24

Grok Headline matches for Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.24

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 9.61

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 9.61 08/20/2004 02:53 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 7.74

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 7.74 02/17/2004 11:55 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 7.32

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 7.32 12/03/2003 01:22 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.6

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.6 07/13/2004 05:30 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 9.51

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 9.51 07/31/2004 03:55 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 7.61

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 7.61 12/23/2003 12:54 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 2.0

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 2.0 03/15/2003 02:56 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.1 (Flash)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.1 (Flash) 12/30/2003 07:22 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 9.07 (CD
distribution)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 9.07 (CD
distribution) 09/03/2004 01:03 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 5.7 (Guide)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 5.7 (Guide) 06/06/2004 11:29 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.5 (Flash)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.5 (Flash) 02/19/2004 06:17 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.4 (Flash)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.4 (Flash) 01/28/2004 10:16 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.0 (Flash)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 3.0 (Flash) 12/28/2003 02:58 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 1.0
(callnetplot)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 1.0
(callnetplot) 07/09/2004 01:42 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 1.1 (Flash)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 1.1 (Flash) 11/16/2003 10:43 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 1.0 (Sanity)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 1.0 (Sanity) 01/04/2004 12:24 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 5.4 (Guide)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 5.4 (Guide) 05/06/2004 12:14 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.04 (CD
distribution)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.04 (CD
distribution) 01/26/2004 02:19 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 4.1 (Guide)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 4.1 (Guide) 11/19/2003 01:34 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 5.5 (Guide)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 5.5 (Guide) 05/19/2004 04:27 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 4.4 (Guide)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 4.4 (Guide) 01/05/2004 08:31 AM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 4.3 (Guide)

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 4.3 (Guide) 12/17/2003 02:25 PM
A turn-key tool to distribute bandwidth on busy networks.

Linux Bandwidth Arbitration

Linux Bandwidth Arbitration 03/16/2003 12:18 PM
Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator Demo at Linux Fest

Linux BandWidth tool

Linux BandWidth tool 12/27/2004 05:08 AM
BandWidth-tool version 0.9.1-rc1 released!!

USAT is Authorized Nationwide for
Toughbook Arbitrator Installs

USAT is Authorized Nationwide for
Toughbook Arbitrator Installs 06/17/2005 04:24 PM
USAT Corp., a mobility systems integrator, is proud to announce that Panasonic has authorized their organization for nationwide installs of the Toughbook Arbitrator in-car camera, wireless microphone, and mobile video recorder system. [PRWEB Jun 7, 2005]

Bandwidth roundtable

Bandwidth roundtable 07/26/2004 08:39 AM
Leading figures from the worlds of business, labor and technology give their insights into broadband policy.

Bandwidth Monitor NG 0.1

Bandwidth Monitor NG 0.1 09/07/2004 08:21 AM
A simple bandwidth monitor for Linux or other systems with /proc/net/dev.

Bandwidth Manager

Bandwidth Manager 03/30/2005 05:26 PM
Welcome to Bandwidth Manager!

More on RSS bandwidth consumption

More on RSS bandwidth consumption 07/21/2004 11:02 AM

A few months back I wrote about RSS bandwidth consumption, and this subject is again in the news following Chad Dickerson's recent InfoWorld column about his love/hate relationship with RSS. Dickerson notes that desktop RSS readers which hit a feed too frequently - and then download the feed even when it hasn't changed - are resulting in a huge server load.

However, as Dare Obasanjo points out, many of those complaining about RSS bandwidth consumption fail to configure their own servers to address the problem. Dare shows that InfoWorld's feed supports neither GZip encoding nor conditional HTTP Get, both of which would dramatically decrease RSS bandwidth consumption. The latest RSS reader stats show that all the major ones support these techniques, so make sure your server (and/or the feed itself) supports these techniques. If you have a static feed, chances are your server handles this for you - but if you have a dynamic feed (i.e.: one created on-the-fly with PHP or ASP), you may need to make some changes.

In the past, raising this topic has been followed by naive calls to stop using desktop RSS readers in favor of web-based applications, since web-based aggregators consume less bandwidth. I'm far too biased to argue about desktop vs. web aggregators, but the argument is moot since many people find the UI and feature set of web-based apps too limiting for their needs and will always want a desktop application (witness Outlook vs. HotMail). Arguing for either type of application is pointless, since each will be around for a long time.

BTW, I'm glad to see that Sam Ruby is proposing updating the Atom spec and the feed validator to support HTTP conditional get. My guess is that a lot of bandwidth will be saved once the feed validator warns about feeds that don't take advantage the If-Modified-Since and If-None-Match HTTP headers.

Oh, and since I mentioned RSS reader stats, I have to get this off my chest: server stats are not an accurate representation of the popularity of individual RSS readers. A number of RSS readers default to checking for updates every hour, whereas FeedDemon defaults to checking every three hours. So, three times as many people would need to use FeedDemon for it to be ranked equally with these other apps.

Cutting Bandwidth Needs

Cutting Bandwidth Needs 12/07/2002 09:31 AM
"...suggestions for cutting bandwidth, particularly in a mostly text-based environment?"

What RSS Bandwidth Problem?

What RSS Bandwidth Problem? 02/05/2005 10:12 PM
The so-called RSS Bandwidth Problem is a meme that just won't frickin' die. I think Joel Spolsky started it way...

Bandwidth to spare?

Bandwidth to spare? 08/02/2004 08:26 PM
It has been some time since we last asked for more mirrors. It is time to do so again. Fink is very grateful for the resources granted to us by our community. To further improve our service to the community we require an even better mirror system. We especially lack mirrors in central Europe, Russia and the Far East. If you feel that you have at least two Mbit to spare for a rsync mirror or more to offer a distfiles mirror please contact us. To get a better understanding of the different types of mirrors Fink offers, please go and review finkmirrors.net. This is the official homepage for all mirror related issues. If you feel that you can offer other types of resources, web-space for testing as an example, please do not hestitate in contacting us as well.

I Shall Fear No Bandwidth

I Shall Fear No Bandwidth 03/08/2004 11:15 PM
Church offers Wi-Fi for reading scripture commentary, comparing texts, and following sports scores: It sounds like a parody at first, a church providing Wi-Fi access throughout the building, but Richard Tallent makes a good case for combining technology with religious practice. It's not quite the parable of the prodigal son, but he notes that it's the folks who are hardest to reach who are the ones who should have the most outreach to bring them in. He also provides a link to Acts which describes a listener to Paul who fell asleep and out an open window while he was preaching. There is nothing new under the sun (Ecclesiastes). [via Robert Scoble]...

Bandwidth Monitor NG 0.3

Bandwidth Monitor NG 0.3 09/16/2004 02:01 AM
A simple bandwidth monitor for Linux or other systems with /proc/net/dev.

She used up all my darned bandwidth!

She used up all my darned bandwidth! 01/03/2005 03:08 AM
Xeni Jardin: Those being the words of Michael Verdi -- father of "Youngest Videoblogger In the World" Dylan Verdi, who was featured in last week's ABC News segment about bloggers as "People of The Year." Mr. Verdi has just posted this short "the making of" movie which explains how his 11-year-old daughter became an accidental pheblogenomenon in the span of 24 hours last week. Hey, the kid's gotta be alright -- she's listening to the same record I was at eleven, and on vinyl too.

Link to Michael Verdi's QuickTime movie, and Link to video of last week's ABC News segment. (Thanks, Wonbo!)

The Bandwidth Math on RSS

The Bandwidth Math on RSS 09/10/2004 07:27 AM
Scoble's math

radio.weblogs.com/0001011/2004/09/08.html#a8200
track this site | 5 links

RSS Comes with Bandwidth Price Tag

RSS Comes with Bandwidth Price Tag 09/20/2004 10:46 PM
As XML syndication grows in popularity, feed publishers are discovering unintended and unfortunate consequences: hits on bandwidth and scouring for solutions.

Bandwidth vs Storage

Bandwidth vs Storage 09/16/2004 11:14 AM

My discussion on the bandwidth versus storage versus quality debate on PaidContent.org.

RSS readers and bandwidth consumption

RSS readers and bandwidth consumption 05/04/2004 12:32 PM

Wired recently asked wh ether RSS readers will clog the Web, raising concerns about bandwidth problems associated with RSS. While these concerns are valid, they're really less about RSS and more about the poor design of some RSS readers. So, I'd like to point out how FeedDemon was designed to minimize bandwidth consumption.

The primary concern is how often RSS readers download feeds to check for new items. After all, if a feed is updated once a day, there's a huge waste of bandwidth if RSS readers are downloading the feed every few minutes. However, a well-designed RSS reader won't download the entire feed if it hasn't been modified - instead, it will do as FeedDemon does and utilize HTTP If-Modified-Since and If-None-Match (ETag) requests. If the feed hasn't changed, then the server simply returns a 304: Not Modified response, which requires very little bandwidth. FeedDemon also supports GZIP compression and it remembers redirects, which further reduces bandwidth consumption.

FeedDemon honors the RSS <ttl> element, which enables feed authors to state how often the feed should be updated. FeedDemon won't allow setting a feed's update frequency lower than the <ttl>, so be sure to use this element in your feed if you're concerned about unnecessary bandwidth consumption. In addition, FeedDemon honors the <sk ipdays> and <skiphours> elements.

And I should add that FeedDemon defaults to checking for updates every three hours, not every few minutes. Users can set the update frequency lower than this (provided it's not lower than the feed's <ttl>), but in my experience, few users actually do this.

So, while RSS bandwidth consumption is a valid concern, it's a concern that I addressed from the very start when designing FeedDemon.

Grok Description matches for Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.24
GrokA matches for Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.24

Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator 8.24

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