Bad Budgets to Good Technology
Date:
January 27, 2010 - 11:00am - 12:00pm
Location:
Galbraith Building, Room 120
Presenter/Moderator:
John DiMarco Computer Science Research started the twenty-first century with a state-of- the-art networking and storage infrastructure, built out of best-of-breed technology. But as the infrastructure aged, no sufficient source of replacement funds could be found. Even basic maintenance of the existing equipment was becoming difficult. Unless something exceptional could be done, the research mission of the department was in jeopardy. Hear the twists and turns of our ultimately successful endeavour to hold our aging infrastructure together, while simultaneously designing and implementing an new, powerful and innovative networking and storage research computing infrastructure made entirely from low-cost commodity equipment.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| badbudgets.pdf | 8.01 MB |
Comments
Was This Event Videotaped?
Is there an online video of this event?
Re: Was this Event Videtaped?
Hi Ivan:
The session was not videotaped; however, I've just posted the slides from the presentation.
Cheers,
Tamara
Technology is given the
Technology is given the highest share of attention than all. I think, agriculture needs to. Its time to act green and give a high value to nature. Think gree, its St. Patricks Day.Somebody is going to have the luck from the Irish in Oregon - the St. Patrick's Day Oregon Lottery raffle has a $1 million winner. That's at the least one person who won't need any no fax payday loans ever again. Oregon, and also a lot of other states, draws a lot of funds for projects and for education from lottery proceeds, even though they do have to pay up every now and again. Cheers to the lucky ticket holder - even though bad news is that not only are they likely to have to deal with federal taxes with it, Oregon has a state income tax. So they're probably seeing $400,000 take home or less.