<p>no man, not 2 MB/sec, realistically speaking, its 5 MB/sec, tho i've seen faster =P, around 8 or 9 MB/sec,</p>
<p>Okay...non-techie here...what's a DC++?</p>
<p>Plus if you're smart enough you know how to workaround the bandwidth limit. Yes I can use 30GB a week if I wanted to AND NOT GET SHUT DOWN</p>
<p>can you share your little secret :) because 5GB is gone in ONE night.....</p>
<p>I can think of a way or two for you to circumvent the resnet bandwidth usage restrictions. For example, if you can compromise a server or faculty box without the bandwidth restrictions and setup a ftpd on it, you can fxp whatever you want from another ftp server to the compromised machine, and then use inter-network bandwidth to transfer the files from the compromised machine to your own box. But of course, this is unethical, and you would be screwed over if you got caught.</p>
<p>I also have a question, is it possible to legitimately access my in-room ethernet connection with a desktop, and the wireless network connection with a laptop simultaneously?</p>
<p>Would anyone be kind enough to answer my question regarding whether or not it is possible to simultaneously access both the in-room ethernet connection with a desktop, and the wireless network connection with a laptop?</p>
<p>Also, is it common for student to use their laptops in class to take notes?</p>
<p>yes hhb, it is possible to do so</p>
<p>Thank you, FinalGear007! :]</p>
<p>a bunch of people use their laptops to take notes in lecture, not so much in discussion</p>
<p>DC++: dc++ is a file-sharing application where users in the same "hub" can exchange files and chat. DC++ is the open source version of Direct Connect, and is the basis of i2hub, which is used at most other colleges across the nation. DC++ actually does have legitimate uses - you can find the solutions to homework problems for math/physics/etc classes - really beneficial technology.</p>
<p>Exactly how much and what sort of content besides solutions to problem sets can be found on Cal's DC++ network?</p>
<p>Thank you for answering my DC++ question stryet.</p>
<p>It looks like the riaa is targeting Cal students for using i2hub. See <a href="http://www.riaa.com/news/newsletter/041205.asp%5B/url%5D">http://www.riaa.com/news/newsletter/041205.asp</a>.</p>
<p>i2hub is different than dc</p>
<p>theres 4TB of data on the hub right now</p>