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Will a standardized system for verifying Web identity ever catch on? - CNN.com - 1 views

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    I don't think that this is the greatest idea ever. To me, it doesn't seem like something that should be standardized.
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Start Your Engines: PCI Express 4.0 Standard Officially Released - 1 views

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    New standard for connecting graphics cards and other peripheral devices. It will be interesting to see how long Intel and AMD take to offer support through their CPU's since they have both consolidated their chipsets on to their respective processors.
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LED lightbulbs create wireless networks wherever they are installed - 0 views

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    Engineers at the University of Virginia have come up with a way to make almost any device fitted with standard visible light LEDs able to communicate with other equipment with similar LEDs. This could reduce the use of Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connections, and increase available bandwidth.
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Carrier Ethernet 2 aims for global connectivity - 1 views

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    By Joab Jackson, IDG News Service February 23, 2012 01:05 PM ET The Metro Ethernet Forum has updated its Carrier Ethernet specification, hoping to standardize the use of Ethernet for global multicarrier services.
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What Is DHCP? - 1 views

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    "Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) is a client/server protocol that automatically provides an Internet Protocol (IP) host with its IP address and other related configuration information such as the subnet mask and default gateway. RFCs 2131 and 2132 define DHCP as an Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standard based on Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP), a protocol with which DHCP shares many implementation details." Quote from Article/Document
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    Thanks Brock sometimes I get the DHCP and DNS mixed up. I say DNS when I mean DHCP this article should help me keep the difference frresh in my mind.
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    You are welcome, Shane. You posted a lot of good articles as well.
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Google to speed up Chrome with the next version of HTTP, not its own tech - 0 views

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    Since the class was talking about different protocols, I thought it is interesting that Google is giving up on its homegrown SPDY protocol, which aimed to deliver a faster web browsing experience in Chrome than tried and true HTTP. Instead, it's adopting HTTP/2 -- an upgraded version of the protocol that's close to being standardized -- in Chrome 40 in the next few weeks.
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