Microsoft Avalanche P2P Software

Jun 21 2005, 12:29am EST | by Luigi Lugmayr

Microsoft published a research paper outlining a P2P file-sharing system similar to BitTorrent.

The Microsoft P2P software project has the code-name Avalanche. Microsoft's approach tries to solve performance issues with what they call network coding. There is no word on when Microsoft is going to release their P2P file sharing software.
More details on Forbes.

Update:
BitTorrent inventor Bram Cohen takes apart Microsoft's Avalanche, calls it garbage. Read his blog for more.

where to buy

Buy from Amazon

What Others Say about This

“ZENONIA 4” RPG for Android Phones Now Available for Download

Following the trend in the mobile gaming industry, GAMEVIL is launching yet another freemium game, ZENONIA 4. Although the game is free for download, players who want to advance in the game much easier are required to purchase money, zen and other stuff. ...
Full article at: Softpedia More like this 1 hour ago

Late mortgage payments up in 4th quarter

Late payments on mortgages ticked up in the past three months of 2011, the second straight quarter-to-quarter increase after nearly two years of steady decline.Credit reporting agency TransUnion said 6.01 percent of mortgage holders were behind on their ...
Full article at: Newsday More like this 1 hour ago

Suarez saga harming Liverpool's global brand

updated 7:35 PM EST, Tue February 14, 2012 Luis Suarez and Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish issued apologies on Sunday following the striker's handshake snub on Saturday STORY HIGHLIGHTS Sports Illustrated senior writer Grant Wahl says Liverpool FC have ...
Full article at: CNN More like this 1 hour ago

Don't miss ...

Luigi Lugmayr
Luigi is the founding chief Editor of I4U News and brings over 15 years experience in the technology field to the ever evolving and exciting world of gadgets. He started I4U News back in 2000 and evolved it into vibrant technology magazine.
Luigi can be contacted directly at ml@i4u.com. Luigi posts regularly on LuigiMe.com about his experience running I4U.