Re: More Ming fun.... :)
Justin Clift <[email protected]> Mon, 12 Jan 2004 16:36:11 +0800
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.web.ming.general |
|---|---|
| Organization | Telstra Corporation |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
David Marceau wrote: > Justin Clift wrote: <snip> > You mentioned a TCP connection but I would imagine you hard code for > your fixed set of ip addresses in your lan. Yes, of course. You'd obviously have to authenticate the incoming connections and handle them appropriately (that's a given). :-) <snip> > No matter what language you prefer php or whatever, you probably need an > infrastructure > toolset like the following to help coordinate all your stuff. > Here is one example: > CLIC(lots of perl inside from what I read about it) > http://clic.mandrakesoft.com/index-en.html Agreed, there's a lot of good toolsets handy for many approaches. The CLIC approach (and the Beowulf) ones are pretty much for dedicated machines, whereas I was musing about something similar to say... Folding@Home (http://folding.stanford.edu), SETI@Home (don't remember the URL offhand), or similar. The musing I was making here was that we already have millions of computers, across many architectures (x86, SPARC, PowerPC, etc), hooked up to the net and with a browser+flash installed. Interesting platform concept to work from, as we don't need to install anything extra on the PC's, they've already got the main engine installed. <snip> > I would imagine if you look around there must be an api for MPI and similar > infrastructures for php. Agreed. I'm thinking more for Flash at the moment as a "start out small and see where it leads" type of thing. And that, being time dependant too, so I'm not sure... ;-) Regards and best wishes, Justin Clift > Cheers, > David Marceau > _______________________________________________ > ming-fun mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.opaque.net/mailman/listinfo/ming-fun