Tek-Tips is the largest IT community on the Internet today!
Members share and learn making Tek-Tips Forums the best source of peer-reviewed technical information on the Internet!
-
Congratulations derfloh on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!
35 Years of Internet: what next?
- Thread starter Dimandja
- Start date
I see DSL ready TV's with services available for unlimited selections of ready to view movies, documentaries, music videos, etc along with real time online class rooms. I also see this as the last hurrah of the television networks, at least as we see them today.
How proud Al Gore must be of his invention.
Two strings walk into a bar. The first string says to the bartender: 'Bartender, I'll have a beer. u.5n$x5t?*&4ru!2[sACC~ErJ'. The second string says: 'Pardon my friend, he isn't NULL terminated'.
How proud Al Gore must be of his invention.
Two strings walk into a bar. The first string says to the bartender: 'Bartender, I'll have a beer. u.5n$x5t?*&4ru!2[sACC~ErJ'. The second string says: 'Pardon my friend, he isn't NULL terminated'.
robbieguy2003
ISP
At the moment, at least definatly in England, we running on old copper phone lines installed over the last 50 years.
DSL has been a technology 'trapped' on top of it which means most of the UK can't get more than 500Kb/s.
To start getting people to watch TV online the quality will have to be better, One Stream of HDTV over the web would require 10Mb/s Connection minimum, then add someone on a voip call, browsing the web, kids playing online games, radio on, mp3's downloading and the network requirements are getting closer to 100Mb/s.
Until new networks are rolled out that are 'initially' designed to cope with massive amounts of Switched IP Traffic the real high speed internet wont arrive.
Two questions arise from this though,
1. If its possible to have 100Mb/s in your home what do you do with it and do DOS attacks get worse with compromised systems and does even more spam and rubbish get sent out?
2. If everyone had 100Mb/s to their home what kind of equipment would service providers be using.
Lets toast this agreement with the adding of chocolate to milk.
Rob
DSL has been a technology 'trapped' on top of it which means most of the UK can't get more than 500Kb/s.
To start getting people to watch TV online the quality will have to be better, One Stream of HDTV over the web would require 10Mb/s Connection minimum, then add someone on a voip call, browsing the web, kids playing online games, radio on, mp3's downloading and the network requirements are getting closer to 100Mb/s.
Until new networks are rolled out that are 'initially' designed to cope with massive amounts of Switched IP Traffic the real high speed internet wont arrive.
Two questions arise from this though,
1. If its possible to have 100Mb/s in your home what do you do with it and do DOS attacks get worse with compromised systems and does even more spam and rubbish get sent out?
2. If everyone had 100Mb/s to their home what kind of equipment would service providers be using.
Lets toast this agreement with the adding of chocolate to milk.
Rob
sleipnir214
Programmer
I heard this on the radio this morning:
The Internet turns 35 this week. But it's telling all users that it's a 20-year-old member of a boy band.
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions!
TANSTAAFL!!
The Internet turns 35 this week. But it's telling all users that it's a 20-year-old member of a boy band.
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions!
TANSTAAFL!!
I don't think that infinite internet media is going to be available any time soon. What with the way the various music and movie trade groups are acting and the latest attempts to block even fair use backups of copyrighted material, I think this is going to be one of those things that could have happened much sooner. In other words I think it will happen one day, but not in the foreseeable future and not without a lot of revision to current copyright laws and such.
-T
01000111 01101111 01110100 00100000 01000011 01101111 01100110 01100110 01100101 01100101 00111111
Help, the rampaging, spear-waving, rabid network gnomes are after me!
-T
01000111 01101111 01110100 00100000 01000011 01101111 01100110 01100110 01100101 01100101 00111111
Help, the rampaging, spear-waving, rabid network gnomes are after me!
sleipnir214
Programmer
robbieguy2003:
A good group to ask your questions would be Reykjavik's city-owned enery company, Reykjavik Energy. Reykjavik Energy is working on fiberoptic to the curb for all homes in the city.
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions!
TANSTAAFL!!
A good group to ask your questions would be Reykjavik's city-owned enery company, Reykjavik Energy. Reykjavik Energy is working on fiberoptic to the curb for all homes in the city.
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions!
TANSTAAFL!!
robbieguy2003
ISP
Cheers sleipnir,
Ill go and have a look.
Cheers
Triangular sandwiches taste better than square ones.
Rob
Ill go and have a look.
Cheers
Triangular sandwiches taste better than square ones.
Rob
robbieguy2003
ISP
Had a look at that sleipnir, very intresting. From the point of view of a Service provider though, what kind of switches or routers can handle this kind of traffic?
I know big backbone switches from foundry/extreme/cisco etc would not cope with this kind of traffic, also the cost of such devices can be astronomical. It just means im jealous because icelands gets fibre to the home before me
Triangular sandwiches taste better than square ones.
Rob
I know big backbone switches from foundry/extreme/cisco etc would not cope with this kind of traffic, also the cost of such devices can be astronomical. It just means im jealous because icelands gets fibre to the home before me
Triangular sandwiches taste better than square ones.
Rob
- Status
Similar threads
