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Technology Stocks : Rambus (RMBS) - Eagle or Penguin -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Tenchusatsu who wrote (52629)	9/5/2000 3:49:47 PM
From: Don Green	Respond to of 93625

O.T. Real Hackers Speak, Reveal Easy-to-Target Companies September 5, 2000 (TOKYO) -- A hacker can tell at just a single glance whether or not a company's computer network will be easy to break into -- that's the conclusion to be drawn from a face-to-face interview in which Nikkei Communications magazine brought together two real hackers familiar with the darker side of the Internet business. During the interview, which focused on the theme of easy-to-target Web sites, the hackers reveal some of the motives and methods of the hacker community. nikkeibp.asiabiztech.com

To: Tenchusatsu who wrote (52629)	9/5/2000 4:04:20 PM
From: Bilow	Read Replies (4) \| Respond to of 93625

Hi Tenchusatsu; Before the end of the year, DDR DIMM machines are going to be widely available, and your statement about DDR signal integrity issues is going to look silly. I will remind you of it, because I expect a lot more from you. Did you even bother to read the voluminous documentation on DDR signalling? Since it's an industry group promoting DDR, there is plenty of public information about it, complete with worst case data, oscilloscope images and simulation results. Unlike Rambus, the companies doing DDR are very experienced in this industry. They are responsible for most of the memory and chipsets currently shipping. That's a hell of a lot of companies, and a hell of a lot of engineers. (Note that VIA took a lot of Intel's market share over the PC133 issue.) Why do you think they don't know what they're doing? Next thing, you're probably going to go off on how AMD can't make processors (or motherboards) and now memory architectures that work right. Okay. Where's the Intel 1.13GHz Pentium? Where's the SDRAM memory converter for the i820? AMD is executing beautifully, and so is VIA, but there are several dozen other companies that are betting hard that DDR will run beautifully. -- Carl P.S. So you want to get educated? Start reading: Start with this one, from Samsung, where they (the big proponent of RDRAM) say that you're wrong, complete with illustrations: DDR, Today and Tomorrow inqst.com More, from the same meeting: Platform strategies and the New Competitive Landscape inqst.com PC Platform Technology Trends and Issues inqst.com Servers, Workstations and Server Appliances: New Standards, New Technologies inqst.com DRAM Requirements of Emerging and Existing Applications inqst.com VIA Platform Implementation "Finding a Better Way to Connect" inqst.com DDR Chipset Roadmap "Revving up System Performance" inqst.com Designing Competitive DDR Platforms inqst.com DRAM: Arriving at a New Inflection Point inqst.com DDR Motherboard Design inqst.com DDR Core Logic Solutions inqst.com Where is the Next BIG Platform Opportunity? inqst.com Turbocharging AMD-Athlon(tm) Platform with DDR Memory inqst.com Commodity Computing: It's the Price Stupid! inqst.com Performance and Energy Efficiency Benchmarks for Mobile Platforms inqst.com Configurations and Considerations for DDR Memory inqst.com Defining a New Category: The Personal Access Device Internet Appliance inqst.com Delivering High Performance, Affordable Graphics inqst.com DDRII: The Evolution Continues inqst.com Low Latency DDR-II Using a Low Cost Cached Architecture inqst.com