GLORIAD Links Scientists in US, Russia, China, Korea, Canada, The Netherlands, India, Egypt, Singapore and the Nordic Countries with Advanced Cyberinfrastructure
Monitoring System
Recent Blog Entries
- 2010-09-06 The Economist: Making lighting more efficient could increase energy use, not decrease it
Green IT/Broadband and Cyber-Infrastructure - 2010-08-26 Three Open Source IDS/IPS Engines: The Setup (Bro, Snort, Suricata)
Security Advancements at the Monastery - 2010-08-25 Citizens are playing an increasingly important role in cyber-science
Citizen Science - 2010-07-14 Should funding agencies ban purchase of HPC clusters by university researchers?
Bill St. Arnaud - 2010-06-10 FISMA Reform: Lieberman, Collins, and Carper Introduce Bill
Security Advancements at the Monastery - 2010-06-02 Federated versus Virtual Network solutions for R&E networks
Bill St. Arnaud - 2010-05-31 FedRAMP and Recent Changes Prepare Feds for Cloud Adoption
Security Advancements at the Monastery - 2010-04-01 Must read: The economics of last mile fiber
Free Fiber to the Home
Sponsors
GLORIAD's supporters include the US National Science Foundation, a consortium of science organizations and Ministries in Russia with network services provided by the Russian Institute for Public Networking (RIPN), the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Ministry of Science and Technology of Korea, the CANARIE network of Canada, the Netherlands SURFnet team, NORDUnet and with some telecommunications services donated by our telecomm partner Tata Communications.
GLORIAD's US home is at the Institute for a Secure and Sustainable Environment of the University of Tennessee.
This web site is provided by the US-Russia Friends & Partners Program.
GLORIAD Top Users - Last 10 Minutes
The monitoring system is designed to provide network utilization data related to usage of the GLORIAD network.
Current utilization of the GLORIAD link is illustrated below and updated every 5 minutes. The table lists the top 50 users of the GLORIAD network during the past 10 minutes. Each line is color-coded to indicate the type of application - for example, yellows/browns are FTP and other file transfer sessions; blues are web, email, etc., greens are streaming/media, reds are encrypted, purples are file/sharing, grays are unknown.