"WHY?:of course, it would probably be far easier to just create a groove transport. it appears that somebody was/is working on a groove transport, but the link is dead.
A jabber peer, peerA@serverA wishes to send a 12 megabyte file to peerB@serverB. The file is too large to send via email. Both peers are behind masqurading firewalls, virtually eliminating the possibility of peer to peer transfer via ICQ or FTP. Also, the receiving peer is on an unreliable connection, and transfers are often interrupted. PeerB is not online but needs the file for the weekend; peerA is about to leave for the weekend."
"SOLUTION?:
A computer, running an HTTP server, such as apache, hosts a CGI program which allows authenticated users to upload files. Uploaded files are placed in a directory/storage system not publicly accessable and indexed by a serial number. A password is generated for however many users are to download the file. The file is assigned an expiry date, so that some maintenance function on the server can clean old files up. The uploading peer then is informed by the server of the parameters which the server has set (passwords, serial number, expiry date, and URL of the access program [the CGI mentioned earlier]). The sender then sends a message via jabber (or some other mechanism) informing the recipient of URL, serial number, password, decryption info, etc. The user can then go get the file."
“"it is hard to be brave," said piglet, sniffing slightly, "when you're only a Very Small Animal." rabbit, who had begun to write very busily, looked up and said: "it is because you are a very small animal that you will be Useful in the adventure before us."”
the complete tales & poems of winnie the poohthis site chronicles the continuing adventures of my son, odin, who was unexpectedly born on the fourth of july at 25 weeks gestation, weighing 1 pound 7 ounces.
he's quite a fighter and you can always send him a postcard to the most current address listed here if you're inspired by his adventures. see the postcard project/google maps mashup to see a map of the postcards.
if you're new, you can browse the archives to catch up. and don't forget to watch a few movies that i made while we were in the neonatal intensive care unit. or if you want the abridged version and you can find a copy, you can read about his adventures in the november 2005 issue of parents magazine.
daddytypes
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blogging baby
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rebeldad
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thingamababy
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The Continuing Adventures of Super-Preemie
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dooce
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