tougenkyou

Zersetzung (pronounced [t͡sɛɐ̯ˈzɛt͡sʊŋ], German for "decomposition" and "disruption") was a psychological warfare technique used by the Ministry for State Security (Stasi) to repress political opponents in East Germany during the 1970s and 1980s.

Frog and Toad

https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/frog-and-toad-an-amphibious-celebration-of-same-sex-love

Lobel died in 1987, an early victim of the AIDS crisis. “He was only fifty-four,” Adrianne told me. “Think of all the stories we missed.”

Three warnings before US boy, 6, shot teacher - lawyer

Travis King: US soldier held by North Korea after crossing border

CGI imageboard games
https://hakopedia.uhyohyo.net/wiki/箱庭諸島/hakoniwa.cgi
http://saga.19system.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropic_principle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_of_Charles_Sumner

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduard_Limonov#Later_life_and_death,_2013–2020

https://www.quarkbook.com/?p=1315

Crapper UPSes often use a janky Java tool with embedded Tomcat called ViewPower.

NUT/upsd is the way to go on Linux https://networkupstools.org/stable-hcl.html

NEC、光海底ケーブルシステム「APCN2」を増設へ……毎秒100ギガビットの光海底ケーブル装置を納入 1枚目の写真・画像

https://bandwagonhost.com/cn2gia-vps.php

 China Telecom's CN2 GIA network solves a very specific problem: quality of service on routes to/from China.

If your target audience is China, you probably already know that serving web content to Chinese visitors can be challenging. For example, regular IP transit channels are congested (overloaded) during peak hours, with packet loss rates reaching 30% or more.

With this amount of packet loss, it is nearly impossible to reliably serve web content to Chinese audiences, have a web conference, host online games, or connect to your office or branch in Mainland China. In other words, packet loss can have a severe impact on your business.

Without going too much into the details, China Telecom provides 3 options for IP transit.

Option 1. AS4134 (ChinaNet/163 Net).

ChinaNet is the most common way to transfer data to/from China which most cloud operators use. This network has two advantages: it is very cheap, and its capacity allows to tank pretty large DDoS attacks, which could make it a better choice if you need constant DDoS protection.

The downside is, it is congested, especially during peak hours.

Option 2. AS4809 CN2 GT (Global Transit)

Originally this network was introduced to address congestion issues. It is much more expensive than AS4134/Chinanet, but it was supposed to guarantee a decent level of service.

Unfortunately, since 2019, it has become pretty much as congested as AS4134, even despite its much higher cost.

To be fair, in 2021 we have seen significant improvements to both, ChinaNet and CN2 GT networks.

Option 3. AS4809 CN2 GIA (Global Internet Access)

CN2 GIA is the most expensive way to transfer data to/from China. Although, over the years, we have observed the least amount of problems with this network; it is very stable.

This is the network you want to use for a web conference, VOIP, serving web content, online gaming, etc, as it will provide the best stability.

There are two significant downsides to this network.

The first downside, as we mentioned, is its very high cost. CN2 GIA IP transit prices can go as high as $120 per megabit. So in practical terms, you can expect to get an approximately $100,000 bill for one month for a 1 Gbps connection on this network in some markets.

The second downside: very limited capacity. CN2 GIA IP transit is very, very hard to get, even at an exorbitant cost. As a consequence of limited capacity, the CN2 GIA network is not tolerant to DDoS attacks, and we have to resort to IP nullrouting in case of attacks.

https://bgp.he.net/AS4809#_prefixes 🤔

Intersection of Web3.0 and networking and the great firewall
https://dpn.deeper.network/

The extremely elusive 追いかける者