Coding Day

Finally I moved, but I have a little problem “no internet connection”.

Let’s agree that we are addicted to online world (at least I am). It has been 2 days I haven’t got the connection. I was using my phone to check mails and than realised to use with my laptop. So I set up a GPRS connection over Bluetooth from my laptop using my phone.

I set the browsers not to download images and e-mail clients to download only the headers of the mails to save some bytes.

Thanks to Windows Vista for making the Bluetooth connection that simple. I remember old days for finding the modem drivers for my phone and dial a *#1 combination to connect to the Internet. Now in a single window, I am on the internet.

First add your device to Bluetooth devices, than connect and handshake with your phone using Bluetooth.

Go to Control Panel\Network and Internet\Network Connections; you will see Personal Area Network.

Open its properties and “Connect”.



Done!.

The second part of p2p article is on ReadWriteWeb. Thanks to Richard MacManus again for his contributions.

This is the second in a 2-part series exploring the world of P2P on the Web. Part 1 was a general introduction to P2P, along with some real-world applications of P2P. Part 2 (this post) discusses future applications..
For the rest : P2P: Potential Future Applications - Part 2

My article is on readwriteweb. I am glad to see there, thanks to Richard MacManus for his editing and creating readwriteweb.

Abstract

As the connection speed of the internet has increased, the demand for web related services has also increased. After the Web revolution, peer-to-peer networks evolved and currently have a number of different usages - instant messaging, file sharing, etc. Some other revolutionary ideas are still in research. People want to use peer-to-peer in many different applications including e-commerce, education, collaborative work, search, file storage, high performance computing. In this series of posts, we will look at different peer-to-peer ideas and applications.

For the rest you can visit
P2P: Introduction and Real World Applications