Once we have a stable code base, we plan to open up the Kermit project for broader involvement by others. For now, if you're at Georgia Tech, and interested in UI design or creating an API for BISMark, feel free to contact Marshini Chetty directly. Contact details are here.
We're also working on setting up a mailing list. So watch this space for details.
Project Kermit
Taming The Internet One Bit At A Time
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Using BISMARK as the back-end platform
We're using the BISMark platform for creating the next version of Kermit. BISMark is an open source network measurement and control platform for home Internet connections.
We're excited to improve upon and build upon our existing Kermit base with this new framework. Check out the project BISMark page for details on getting involved in the back-end system.
We're excited to improve upon and build upon our existing Kermit base with this new framework. Check out the project BISMark page for details on getting involved in the back-end system.
Gatech servers unavailable
Our main project information page was unavailable yesterday because Gatech servers were down. The site is back up and running now.
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Kermit News
Hi All
Thank you for the enthusiastic support for the Kermit project at Georgia Tech. You may have read about Kermit in the following news sites, Digital Lounge, Slashdot, Boing Boing, Networked World and Ars Technica or seen our video clip on YouTube.
Based on our initial research, and the widespread interest in the tool, we are currently working on a version of the software that's more widely available for the public. Check back here for updates - we will try our best to keep this blog current with project news.
If you're interested in working on the project and you're at Georgia Tech, do feel free to contact us directly. More information and more details about the project can be found on this website.
Thank you for the enthusiastic support for the Kermit project at Georgia Tech. You may have read about Kermit in the following news sites, Digital Lounge, Slashdot, Boing Boing, Networked World and Ars Technica or seen our video clip on YouTube.
Based on our initial research, and the widespread interest in the tool, we are currently working on a version of the software that's more widely available for the public. Check back here for updates - we will try our best to keep this blog current with project news.
If you're interested in working on the project and you're at Georgia Tech, do feel free to contact us directly. More information and more details about the project can be found on this website.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)