The US Federal Y2K web site www.y2k.gov is up and online. Of course, the government and the contractors believe they have prepared as well as they can. But as we've seen with event sites throughout the years, traffic always seems to exceed everyone's expectations. I read an interview with one of the spokespeople who indicated the expectation is most of the load will come from the media, and the media web sites will distribute the load. In other words, if you can't get to www.y2k.gov or www.iy2kcc.org; CNN.com, MSNBC.com, bbc.co.uk, etc will have the same information.
Maybe they could use the marspolarlander.org infrastructure since NASA doesn't have a use for it now ... At 05:38 PM 12/27/99 -0800, Sean Donelan wrote:
The US Federal Y2K web site www.y2k.gov is up and online. Of course, the government and the contractors believe they have prepared as well as they can. But as we've seen with event sites throughout the years, traffic always seems to exceed everyone's expectations.
I read an interview with one of the spokespeople who indicated the
expectation
is most of the load will come from the media, and the media web sites will distribute the load. In other words, if you can't get to www.y2k.gov or www.iy2kcc.org; CNN.com, MSNBC.com, bbc.co.uk, etc will have the same information.
========================================================================== Eric Germann Inacom Info Systems egermann@inacomlima.com Lima, OH 45801 Ph: 419 331 9050 ICQ: 41927048 Fax: 419 331 9302 "It is so easy to miss pretty trivial solutions to problems deemed complicated. The goal of a scientist is to find an interesting problem, and live off it for a while. The goal of an engineer is to evade interesting problems :)" -- Vadim Antonov <avg@kotovnik.com> on NANOG
participants (2)
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Eric Germann
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Sean Donelan