I'm still waiting for a P2P system running inside IPsec. With XP
and W2k making inroads on consumer computers there now is a significant
user base with access to luser-friendly systems carrying these
capabilities.
I'm not positive, but I thought Filetopia used SSL transfers on port 443 for
Since some p2p programs now use well known port numbers allocated to other
things eg port 80, is it even possible to block/rate limit them? And have folks
attempts at blocking caused this move to use such port numbers which imho is not
a good thing..
As long as there are some bits in the
Im interested in an informal poll of consumer ISPs
regarding application rate-limiting. For all you folks out there managing
broadband networks to residential end-users:
Are you controlling peer-to-peer traffic in some way (i.e. rate-limiting,
blocking, etc)?
Do you have plans to
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Owings, Curtis L [GMG]) [Tue 22 Jul 2003, 20:10 CEST]:
I'm interested in an informal poll of consumer ISP's regarding
application rate-limiting. For all you folks out there managing
broadband networks to residential end-users:
We're asking everybody to turn off HTML when
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003, Niels Bakker wrote:
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Owings, Curtis L [GMG]) [Tue 22 Jul 2003, 20:10 CEST]:
I'm interested in an informal poll of consumer ISP's regarding
application rate-limiting. For all you folks out there managing
broadband networks to residential end-users:
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003 20:13:35 +0200, Niels Bakker wrote:
We're asking everybody to turn off HTML when they post to mailing lists.
Here's some boilerplate I wrote for this purpose:
http://www.camblab.com/nugget/turnoff.txt
Repost in plain text... just a little too clicky on the send button
folks.
I'm interested in an informal poll of consumer ISP's regarding
application rate-limiting. For all you folks out there managing
broadband networks to residential end-users:
Are you controlling peer-to-peer traffic in
Are you controlling peer-to-peer traffic in some way (i.e.
rate-limiting, blocking, etc)?
no
Do you have plans to control peer-to-peer traffic?
no
Are you imposing other total traffic download/upload limits?
no
Additional comment: we market based on no limits and so far have
met our
Are you controlling peer-to-peer traffic in some way (i.e.
rate-limiting, blocking, etc)?
no
Do you have plans to control peer-to-peer traffic?
Since some p2p programs now use well known port numbers allocated to other
things eg port 80, is it even possible to block/rate limit them? And have folks
attempts at blocking caused this move to use such port numbers which imho is not
a good thing..
Steve
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003, Fletcher E
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