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January 2006

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ANNOUNCEMENT: The RIS Project's Remote Route Collector is online at Sao Paulo Internet Exchange.
by arife＠ripe.net 04 Jan '06

04 Jan '06

[Apologies for duplicate e-mails] Dear All, The RIPE NCC is pleased to announce that the Routing Information Service (RIS) Project's first Remote Route Collector (RRC) in South America, RRC15, is online at Sao Paulo Internet Exchange Point and is now ready to peer with PTTMetro-SP members. RRC15 has been operational since Dec 2005 and is located at PTTMetro-SP, Sao Paulo. The RRC has an interface on the shared PTTMetro-SP network, running IPv4, and collects routing information from all exchange members willing to peer with us. Many thanks to Milton Kaoru Kashiwakura, Luciano Gomes and LACNIC for helping us with locating the RIS Remote Route Collector at PTTMetro-SP. Our details: ------------ Peering addresses: 200.219.130.23 Autonomous system: 12654 Our policy: http://www.ripe.net/projects/ris/docs/peering.html Peering requests: E-mail: rispeering(a)ripe.net Web form at URL: http://www.ris.ripe.net/cgi-bin/peerreg.cgi The RIS project, which started as a modest RIPE NCC project in 1999, has gradually grown to include over 400 IPv4 and IPv6 peers at 14 data collection points in Europe, Japan and North America. Our mission is to collect Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) routing information and make it available to the Internet community. This involves devising tools that can help ISPs debug problems over time without them being limited to using BGP, and providing RIS with raw data regarding the Internet's historical development. For more information about RIS, please see: http://www.ripe.net/ris/ For more information about RIS Tools, please see: http://www.ripe.net/projects/ris/tools/index.html Please send any comments to: ris(a)ripe.net. Best regards, Arife Vural RIPE NCC, Software Engineering Department

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Re: unattending baronetcy
by Prue Hyler 01 Jan '06

01 Jan '06

http://www.upansous.com that he applied to him an expression which has since passed into a proverb, The Phrygian has spoken better than all. On the invitation of Croesus he fixed his residence at Sardis, and was employed by that monarch in various difficult and delicate affairs of State. In his discharge of these commissions he visited the different petty republics of Greece. At one time he is found in Corinth, and at another in Athens, endeavouring, by the narration of some of his wise fables, to reconcile the inhabitants of those cities to the administration of their respective rulers Periander and Pisistratus. One of these ambassadorial missions, undertaken at the command of Croesus, was the occasion of his death. Having been sent to Delphi with a large sum of gold for distribution among the citizens, he was so

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