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Jul 1, 1992 · [2] "Sequoia 2000: Large Capacity Object Servers to Support Global Change Research," Sequoia 2000 Technical Report #1, UC Berkeley, July 1991.
Networking for Sequoia 2000. George C. Polyzos. Computer Systems Laboratory. Department of Computer Science and Engineering. University of California, San Diego.
All Sequoia 2000 sites are currently connected to the. Internet, mainly through two regional networks, BARRnet in Northern California and CERFnet in Southern ...
IEEE Xplore, delivering full text access to the world's highest quality technical literature in engineering and technology. | IEEE Xplore.
Not only is a high bandwidth link required that can deliver 20-30 images per second (i.e. up to 600 Mbits/sec), but also the network must guarantee delivery of ...
PDF | The goals of the Sequoia 2000 Network are to provide high throughput for the massive observation input data and image output data characterizing.
Abstract. We describe our experiences producing high-speed network and I/O software in the Sequoia 2000. Project. The efficient movement of very large ...
The purpose of the Sequoia 2000 project is to build a better computing environment for global change researchers, hereafter referred to as Sequoia 2000.
The Sequoia 2000 project requires a high-speed network and I/O software for the support of global change research. In addition, Sequoia.
The goals of the Sequoia 2000 Network are to provide high throughput for the massive observation input data and image output data characterizing global change ...