CaptainMooseInc
03-27-2005, 01:57 AM
I'm hoping this will be made a sticky on the forum so it can be referenced to and not lost.
Is there a list anywhere that shows:
1. Project Name & Website (www.distributedcomputing.info can be used to gather this info in necessary).
2. What processor that project runs better on (AMD, Intel, Mac).
3. Does it require a constant internet connection?
4. Can it be run -easily- in "stealth" mode?
5. What OSes can the project run under?
I'm hoping not to get a 20-30 line thread started otherwise the data can be compiled and inserted into a new post that is made a sticky and doesn't have to be replied to.
This way the "Free-DC Gauntleteers" can see what all the projects are and some very necessary info to decide what they're running next. To make things even more specific, FDC-G could break into two (or three) "sub-teams" (such as Intel, AMD, and Mac users). That way each platform can have a target project and those processors are being put to the best use.
Why have 500 processors on one project when 250 of them could put out double the points on another project and advance it so much further?
Targeted, precise attacks. Strategical moves.
Send an assassin in to kill the prime minister, send the baker to make bread, not vice versa.
-Jeff
Is there a list anywhere that shows:
1. Project Name & Website (www.distributedcomputing.info can be used to gather this info in necessary).
2. What processor that project runs better on (AMD, Intel, Mac).
3. Does it require a constant internet connection?
4. Can it be run -easily- in "stealth" mode?
5. What OSes can the project run under?
I'm hoping not to get a 20-30 line thread started otherwise the data can be compiled and inserted into a new post that is made a sticky and doesn't have to be replied to.
This way the "Free-DC Gauntleteers" can see what all the projects are and some very necessary info to decide what they're running next. To make things even more specific, FDC-G could break into two (or three) "sub-teams" (such as Intel, AMD, and Mac users). That way each platform can have a target project and those processors are being put to the best use.
Why have 500 processors on one project when 250 of them could put out double the points on another project and advance it so much further?
Targeted, precise attacks. Strategical moves.
Send an assassin in to kill the prime minister, send the baker to make bread, not vice versa.
-Jeff