x-cp
This one website suggests that we replace TCP-IP with XCP a XML based protocol stack. The rationale is flawed. With the advent of IP6, I doubt if this will ever take off, but I wonder if morons like these helped build the .com bubble.
http://www.x-cp.org
http://www.x-cp.org
Quote:
For several years now, it has been apparent that the traditional connection-oriented model of services that use TCP/IP does not scale to the current Internet architecture. Many of the reasons for this are too low-level for this document._ At the 50,000 foot level, there are three major impediments to the scalability of the legacy architecture:
The backbones of the Internet are now way too fast._ In the 1970s no one thought things were going to move like this.
Network applications are much "chattier" than they used to be, to some extent because the backbones are so fast that they can (be). Development and analysis of these chatty applications is way too difficult given the speed with which the messages are flying around and the sheer number of messages that are out there.
The legacy control protocols are too tightly packed. This makes it very difficult for third parties (e.g., routers, firewalls, and the US Department of Homeland Security) to analyze the traffic as it flows by
For several years now, it has been apparent that the traditional connection-oriented model of services that use TCP/IP does not scale to the current Internet architecture. Many of the reasons for this are too low-level for this document._ At the 50,000 foot level, there are three major impediments to the scalability of the legacy architecture:
The backbones of the Internet are now way too fast._ In the 1970s no one thought things were going to move like this.
Network applications are much "chattier" than they used to be, to some extent because the backbones are so fast that they can (be). Development and analysis of these chatty applications is way too difficult given the speed with which the messages are flying around and the sheer number of messages that are out there.
The legacy control protocols are too tightly packed. This makes it very difficult for third parties (e.g., routers, firewalls, and the US Department of Homeland Security) to analyze the traffic as it flows by
Comments
XCP enables utilisation of existing networks, which were built during the "dot com era" but now lie dormant because there is no traffic to take advantage of them.
Since end-user bandwidth remains limited, I think we should focus on implementing XCP on the core internet routers which have bandwidth to spare.
Now I guess they should have banned me rather than just shut off posting priviledges, because kickaha and Amorph definitely aren't going to like being called to task when they thought they had it all ignored *cough* *cough* I mean under control. Just a couple o' tools.
Don't worry, as soon as my work resetting my posts is done I'll disappear forever.