Here is a Cisco Data Sheet for a product that you probably want to have in your system... an Ether Lord Fucking Net...

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Friday, May 16
by
Chris Gilbey
on May 16, 2008 02:33PM (EST)
Monday, June 25
by
Chris Gilbey
on June 25, 2007 07:49PM (EST)
Oil prices are heading north.
None of us have seen any real increase like the sort of prices we have ahead of us.
Keywords:
oil
Monday, May 7
by
chrisbroad
on May 7, 2007 06:21PM (HKT)
A little dated but still worth knowing, I found this article about a chap - "Matt Cutts works for Google and has a blog about how to court their search engine; so, when Matt flaps his blog wings in America there is a tsunami on the far side of the Internet." Which alleges that - According to China Internet Network Information Center, CNNIC, Google is losing market share from 33% last year to current 25.3%. It goes on to support this at the following link @ Linux World . Tuesday, April 10
by
Richard McKinnon
on April 10, 2007 12:26AM (PDT)
For a while we've been talking about video, China and incredible growth. Today, we bring the three together, along with contributors to this blog, Chris Gilbey (Sydney) and Chris Broad (Hong Kong). Startups need to operate across the globe right out of the gate. Vquence is running fast. Read the press release Video Search Company Opens Hong Kong Office. Vquence is a
technology leading video search engine. When launched, users will easily and
intuitively discover relevant video content. An authoring toolset then permits
easy creation of a playlist of thin sliced videos (or ‘vquence’). The vquence
is presented through a specialized video player. This playlist will play in any
Web page. Users will be able to cut and paste the code for their vquence into a
blog or web page. Dynamic insertion by Vquence places ads into the vquence
based on relevance. “Video is the centre
of the internet’s next big leap forward. Vquence will be a key accelerator.”
Gilbey said. “That’s why Vquence has appointed
Chris Broad as Based in “In China our focus is on advertising and content opportunities moving away
from old print media, pc’s, and traditional TV to the web, and handheld
devices. Our goal is to facilitate that transition and help content owners
easily monetize their content.” Broad said “My role is to
introduce Vquence into “ Known for innovative
strategic marketing and business development, Broad has been tasked by Vquence
to develop media relationships in Hong Kong and “Injecting Vquence
and its unique business model into Vquence was formed in
July 2006 by Gilbey and Dr Silvia Pfeiffer, a former CSIRO research scientist.
Gilbey is a long time entrepreneur in the content and technology arenas.
Pfeiffer is a leading authority on Digital Media Analysis; helped develop
Annodex, an open source platform for video distribution; and has developed
application algorithms to analyse and mediate video content. “Vquence’s technology
and business model aim to turn today’s video assets and costs into online reach
and revenue. Our model is to unite consumers, publishers, and content owners.”
Gilbey said, “We facilitate social networks,” Gilbey said, adding “Consumers
find and aggregate video, then share it widely. They get paid. Content creators
and publishers are rewarded from embedded ads in the vquences their communities
share.” The Vquence move into
“We change market dynamics. We work with media
companies where there is an established chain of title to the IP and then help
them monetize it. Consumers become legitimate distributors of the video asset
rather than pirates.” Gilbey said. “Community drives the opportunity – the
wisdom of crowds determines what is truly viral content. We provide the
acceleration.” The Vquence R&D
team is internationally spread and headquartered in Further Information;
About Vquence: Vquence is a video search, socialization, and advertising company that
has a comprehensive model of monetizing video for content
owners to consumers. Demonstrations of the technology are being conducted under
NDA. The Vquence website has more information on the company. www.vquence.com.
The company has offices in Sydney
Australia; Sunday, March 25
by
chrisbroad
on March 25, 2007 06:31PM (HKT)
Revenues from broadcasting and new media rights for the 2010 and 2012 Olympics have already risen nearly 40 percent from the previous two-Games package, which includes the Beijing Olympics, and will be in excess of $3.0 billion. The IOC estimates some 15 percent of that will come from new media including the internet and mobile phones. Wednesday, March 21
by
chrisbroad
on March 21, 2007 04:13PM (HKT)
Popular photo-sharing site Flickr has announced plans to launch a version in the Chinese language.
The move from Yahoo-owned Flickr is part of its attempts to localise and increase the accessibility of its websites, especially in Asia. Sunday, March 4
by
chrisbroad
on March 4, 2007 01:10PM (CST)
Yahoo's Fiasco in China translation off of, this by Paul Woodward and the China Web 2.0 Review for pointing me towards the new English version of YeeYan. Check out : "US Internet companies' top 10 mistakes". Thursday, March 1
by
chrisbroad
on March 1, 2007 06:39PM (HKT)
Some good granularity here on the state of the internet in China, the full report is attached as a pdf.
"On January 23, 2007, CNNIC published "the 19th Statistical Survey Report on Internet Development in China". The report shows that by the end of 2006, the Internet users in China reached 137 million, account for 10.5% of China's population. The Internet penetration in Beijing exceeded 30% for the first time. The total amount of domain names in China increased remarkably. Over 1.8 million .CN domain names had been registered. The registration increased 64.4% in just one year. 75.9% of Chinese Internet users or 104 million people use broadband connections that include xDSL, Cable Modem and leased line. The scale of mobile phone Internet users has also expanded with the total number reached 17 million. Comparing to the same period last year, China's Internet users increased by 26 million. The growth rate (23.4%) rose again since the rate dropped in 2004 (18.2%) and 2005 (18.1%). Under the native environment of rapid development of the Internet, China show greater demand and developed broader application on Internet addresses. Total domain names in China now touched 4,109,020, which is 1.16 million more than 6 months ago, averaged at 200 thousand net growths per month. The .CN domain name reach 1,803,393, which are 706,469 or 64.4% greater than the same period last year. The .CN today ranks fourth among all ccTLDs and brings China's Internet into the .CN era. The report newly added the survey on network resources of domestic webpage number and byte quantities of website contents. The results show that by the end of 2006, China has 4.47 billion webpages and 122,306 GB of webpage contents, the annual growth rates of these two are 86.3% and 81.7% respectively. Along with vast growth of these domestic Internet resources, the total websites and IPv4 addresses in China also grow rapidly and reached 843 thousand and 98 million respectively." Thursday, February 22
by
chrisbroad
on February 22, 2007 08:12PM (HKT)
An interesting insight into China and the Web. " February 16 -- A top official from China's official agency in charge of press and publishing suggested in an interview with the overseas edition of China's official People's Daily that China's unique cultural character made it particularly suited to the development of a Web-based economy, and that he expected the country's Web economy to surpass that of many Western countries. " Tuesday, February 20
by
chrisbroad
on February 20, 2007 05:09PM (HKT)
After a few day of stuffing little red envelopes with lucky 'lai see' money and myself with dumplings and taking in the always outstanding HK Harbour fireworks it was a relief to catch something other than Year of the Pig fare and find 'Sage Brennan's THIS WEEK IN CHINA'. His comment on the overwhelming prevalence of bulletin board systems BBS still dominating China's internet culture has motivated me to look further into the use of BBS's to cut thru the noise created by blogging and gaming to better appreciate where exactly consumer tastes & sensibilties lie. After surfing a few that I found I'm in agreement with him [ that reading BBS's in China, that ] ..."It's one way to cope with an exploding market ... more » |
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