Difference between revisions of "DistOS-2011W Wuala"
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=Introduction= | =Introduction= | ||
Many if not most computers are connected to each other via the internet. This interconnectivity provides an age or instant communication and information sharing. This same connectivity should protect users form file loss as the user's files should live within the internet. If the files live in the internet they should be available from any computer a user deign's to sit at. There are now abundant online services that help provide to online backup and merging. However these system's all provide a central authority that allows access and provides the storage itself. I prefer the concept of a service ran between peers where I give up space on my local system and in turn I receive safe distributed and redundant online storage. In my search I found a system like this Wuala. In this paper I explore the technology behind Wuala and it's relative viability. | |||
End with a paragraph outlining the rest of the document. | End with a paragraph outlining the rest of the document. | ||
=Systems/Programs in the Space= | =Systems/Programs in the Space= | ||
Revision as of 00:00, 7 March 2011
Introduction
Many if not most computers are connected to each other via the internet. This interconnectivity provides an age or instant communication and information sharing. This same connectivity should protect users form file loss as the user's files should live within the internet. If the files live in the internet they should be available from any computer a user deign's to sit at. There are now abundant online services that help provide to online backup and merging. However these system's all provide a central authority that allows access and provides the storage itself. I prefer the concept of a service ran between peers where I give up space on my local system and in turn I receive safe distributed and redundant online storage. In my search I found a system like this Wuala. In this paper I explore the technology behind Wuala and it's relative viability.
End with a paragraph outlining the rest of the document.
Systems/Programs in the Space
Give an overview of the area you are examining. What systems/programs are out there?
Evaluated Systems/Programs
Describe the systems individually here - their key properties, etc. Use subsections to describe different implementations if you wish. Briefly explain why you made the selections you did.
Experiences/Comparison (multiple sections)
In multiple sections, describe what you learned.
Discussion
What was interesting? What was surprising? Here you can go out on tangents relating to your work
Conclusion
Summarize the report, point to future work.
References
Give references in proper form (not just URLs if possible, give dates of access).