Search Results for "seti"

The Wow! signal was a strong narrowband radio signal detected by Jerry R. Ehman on August 15, 1977, while he was working on a SETI project at the Big Ear radio telescope of The Ohio State University. NAPO or North American Astrophysical Observatory is now the successor to the Big Ear Observatory continuing the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. The Wow Signal Project aims to transport the numeric signal code to binary and export results to aalib. The wow signal originated in the constellation Saggitarius and embarked on it's mission approximately 2,600 years ago. ...

...The next stage - the first simulation ( oldest ) microorganisms , so they started to stock organic matter. And then the modeling of higher organisms. The program has an outlook only as a distributed network application project like SETI @ home. This interest in other people can be in the competitive effect - to player created organism ( species, genus , family ) survived and became dominant on the planet. A large number of participants will great variety of wildlife models and computing resources for its calculation .

...This program was written to monitor BOINC activity that may be running on multiple computers over a network without having to cross mount file systems. Runs on Windows/Linux/Unix. This Program was ported from Msetimon that monitored Seti@home activity.

The purpose of this project is to create a local BOINC server to use with local BOINC clients to distribute video processing when necessary. When video processing is not necessary, the user already has BOINC installed, so they might as well use those cycles for other grid projects like SETI, MilkyWay, etc...

Multi-SETI@home Monitor. This program was written to monitor SETI@home and BOINC activity that may be running on multiple computers over a network without having to cross mount file systems. Runs on Windows/Linux/Unix.

...You must open and configure the distributedPHP .php file prior to running it. ditributedPHP client supports activating scripts without data, sending the same data to all scripts, sending unique data to each script or sending user input to each script. Examples of use include: distributed math computation, encryption breaking, SETI@home/folding@home (well, if they made the projects in php..) distributed bruteforce attacks, ddos attacks, distributed processing, etc.. distributedPHP client can be configured to distribute computing to scripts written in a language other than php as long as the script supports html form input (or doesn't require input at all).

open-fdc is short for "Open Framework for Distributed Computing". This framework allows developers to create "tasks" which are executed by the engine. A task is similar to a work unit type in the SETI project.

Bringing BOINC and its projects (SETI@Home, etc.) to the Android mobile platform, through translation to Java. ATTENTION: The code is in pre-alpha stage, and currently meant mainly for BOINC developers.

Poor Man's HPC is a framework that allows distributing and running code on a server farm. pmHPC is a scaled down and simplified version of distributed computing projects such as SETI, so is a perfect fit for enthusiasts and universities.

CosmicOS is a framework for creating stand-alone messages suitable for sending to ourselves in the distant future, or to use in SETI research. It is inspired by Hans Freudenthal's language, Lincos, and Carl Sagan's book, Contact.

A SETI@Home/BOINC client watcher! User statistics powered by BOINCStats. But now built with the .NET environment.

"boinctop" gives a statistical overview of all crunched WUs with the "Boinc"-Software (tested with the following projects: Seti@Home and climateprediction.net.

Wmseti and wmufo are dock app monitors for controlling multiple setiathome directories. Both display alternating lines of statistics Wmseti has alien faces appearing out of the darkness. Wmufo has animated flying ufos'.

Ksetiwatch monitors multiple SETI@home clients running on your computer or in your local network, and logs/manages completed work units. It is developed for the K Desktop Environment.

lin-seti is a command-line program allowing to mantain a cache of work units for the Seti@Home client. Written in C, it should run on most unix-like systems, including linux. It is designed to be cache-compatible with 'Seti Driver' for Windows.

Janem is composed of 2 parts : a client who wants some code to be executed, and a worker, who do a part of this job. It approaches Seti@HOME, excepted that a client requests every type of job wanted (povray rendering, RSA Key breaking, ...)

KSetiSpy is a KDE program for monitoring the SETI@home client and displaying information about the data it analyzes. It offers the same user interface as SETI Spy, a popular Windows utility.

EclipSeti is an eclipse 3.x plugin, that initially provides a convenient view of Seti user statistics. In time this will be expanded to show Graphs etc. Perhaps even a seti workunit process module.

A console-based monitoring tool for SETI@home.

seti-stat is a simple bash script that will retrieve your SETI@home statistics using HTTP protocol, egrep and lynx browser.

SETILog saves some statistics of a completed SETI@home work-unit in a text CSV file. This file is needed by SETIWatch to keep track of the completed workunits.

LFDSC - Linux Floppy Disk Seti Cruncher Crunch Seti Work Units in Linux - no need for CD-ROM or Hard Disk! Currently Devloped By M2

SETI@home for Mac OS X. Now with style...