• Interrupt Moderation Gaming

Since the purchase of 29West by Informatica in March, we have cross-posted all content from this blog at the Informatica Perspectives blog, too. You can view all 29West Ultra Messaging content (both now and into the future) at Perspectives by clicking here:.Starting now, we will post all future content only at. Please update your bookmarks accordingly. To update your RSS feed reader, click.Of course, compared to this messaging-specific blog, there is much wider array of content at Perspectives, across all the Informatica product lines, so we encourage you to explore a little bit.Thanks for reading, and we hope you will migrate over to the Informatica Perspectives blog along with us!This post will stay at the top of this blog indefinitely. As for the archived content here, we expect to migrate that into the Perspectives blog in the near future.Also, if you use Twitter or Facebook, and would like to follow/friend us, you can do so by clicking (Informatica Twitter page) or (Informatica Facebook page).

FYI, all Perspectives blog posts are published in both places, so this can be a convenient way to be notified of blog updates, along with all the other information you can see there. Personally, I find both Twitter and Facebook to be quite useful for this feature, and this seems to be the trend for the future, as well.Other links:. A few interesting links we’ve found recently You can reduce disk latency by using only the outer portion of your hard drive, with the obvious tradeoff of less available disk space.

In network adapters using Network Driver Interface Specification (NDIS) versions 6.30 and later, packet coalescing is used to group both random and multicast. Jan 10, 2015 - What settings have you enabled/disabled on the router? For the adapter, one of the options should be UASP, disable it if it is enabled and see if that helps. NS offload for WoWLAN. Enabled Packet Coalescing.

This is called, and is described in some detail in this article.Networking folks might enjoy, a site whose goal is to “offer free, quality technical education to networkers all over the world, regardless of skill level or background”. The site has lots of content — including a forum, a blog, and much more — and is probably worth a bookmark.If you are interested in memory management or buses, this article might be worth your time: by Patryk Kaminski of AMD.Links:.

at. at. KnowledgeBase articles are available to 29West-Informatica Ultra Messaging ® customers and trials, plus any other user that has signed a non-disclosure agreement. Once again, 29West-Informatica generated substantial “buzz” at the show, announcing general availability of a major new release of Latency Busters Messaging (LBM), version 4.0, along with new features like Ultra Load Balancing (ULB) and new products like Ultra Messaging ® Queuing Edition (UMQ) — for more, see links below.For those who don’t know, SIFMA is an annual show put on by the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, an organization which “brings together the shared interests of hundreds of securities firms, banks and asset managers”.

Interrupt Moderation Gaming

High on that list of shared interests, of course, is ultra-low-latency messaging technology, which is precisely what 29West-Informatica’s Ultra Messaging is all about.To all the prospects and customers who stopped by our booth, thanks! To those that didn’t, hope to see you next time!Pictured at the right is our booth before the opening of the show, featuring Matt Saxe, Sales Director for the Northeast region, perfecting his delivery for the camera. In the background is Systems Engineer Gideon Goldman, doing actual work, as usual. Or, maybe he’s checking World Cup scores. It’s pretty hard to tell.Links:. – LBM 4.0 blog post.Press:. (Globe Newswire).

Same release at, and.Posted in,. Recently, 29West-Informatica the general availability of a variety of offerings from the Ultra Messaging ® line of low-latency messaging products.First is LBM 4.0, featuring big performance improvements with the IPC transport, for applications on the same host. These performance gains are highly scalable, as well. TCP users may be interested in an article by Stuart Cheshire, “TCP Performance Problems Caused by Interaction between Nagle’s Algorithm and Delayed ACK”, which does a nice job of explaining — with both text and graphs — an odd set of circumstances that can cause TCP performance problems with request/response messaging applications.The good news is, this particular performance problem can be fixed in a simple way: by using double-buffering, which avoids unnecessary delays caused by said interaction, as explained below. Quoting from the article:Send your first request, and while you’re still waiting for the response, generate and send your second. Then when you get the response for the first, generate and send your third request.

This way you always have two requests outstanding. While you’re waiting for the response for request n, request n+1 is behind it in the return pipeline, conceptually pushing the data along.But read the whole article, it’s well worth your time, and isn’t all that long.

Plus: nice graphs, and who doesn’t like a nice graph? Nobody.Links:. by Stuart CheshirePosted in,.

29West-Informatica ZLT London Event (June 2010)Many thanks to all who registered for our ZLT London event, held on June 8. Sure, the vicious rainstorm and uncooperative public transit closures didn’t help us out much, but even through all that, over 70 attendees made it to the venue at Nomura House.Click the picture to see a full-size image from the event. Click to see the wrap-up page on our website.Don’t forget to check the on the website and this blog for future ZLT events, such as and New York in October/November.Posted in.

. A quick and easy way to access the power and functionality of RTI Connext DDS from a variety of different scripting langauges, including JavaScript, Python and Lua. Dynamicaly Scriptable Distributed Components in Lua using RTI Connext DDS. RTI Connext DDS on Raspberry Pi. RTI Connext DDS View is a experimental tool to visualize the system connectivity, showing all the applications in a domain, the topics, and the relationship between them. Full download of the core libraries and add-on tools (requires registration on next page).

Example code on using the new standard OMG DDS Dynamic Data feature is available in File Exchange. Summary 'cheat-sheet' of all OMG DDS QoS policies, the RTI Connext extensions.

It contains definitions and their typical use. NOTICE: Any content you submit to the RTI Research Community Portal, including personal information, is not subject to the protections which may be afforded to information collected under other sections of RTI's Web site. You are entirely responsible for all content that you upload, post, e-mail, transmit or otherwise make available via RTI Community Portal. RTI does not control the content posted by visitors to RTI Community Portal and, does not guarantee the accuracy, integrity, or quality of such content. Under no circumstances will RTI be liable in any way for any content not authored by RTI, or any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of any content posted, e-mailed, transmitted or otherwise made available via RTI Community Portal.Please see RTI's and if you have questions about any information collected during the sign-up process.