P2P Foundation

Researching, documenting and promoting peer to peer practices


    Admin

    P2P Foundation Sites/Publications

    Worth Reading

    Introductory Essay
    Extensive Essay

    Sponsors

    Interviews

    Video

    - New P2P Video at Pixelace, Helsinki, March 2009

    Podcasts

    - Interview at Open Views by Sundar Raman, 9th March 2007
    - Interview with Richard Poynder

    Resources

    Delicious P2P tags
    P2P Blog Aggregator
    P2P Encyclopedia
    P2P Foundation Wiki
    P2P Meme Map
    P2P Movements
    P2P Podcasts
    P2P Tools
    P2P Topical Index
    P2P Webcasts
    givegetnation

    Visit our archive

  • Books


    Free Software, Free Society

    Community

    Join the P2P Community on Frappr frappr link to our community

    Want to advertise? Click here.

  • Subscribe



  • Donate

    If you value the insight and content of this site, gift us with a contribution.

  • Communities and Networks Connection
  • Recent Comments:

    • rachel: well its true that kens work is great, and some of these critics are downright...
    • Michel Bauwens: This contribution from Jeff Vail, sent by email, is not directly...
    • Michel Bauwens: Commentary by Eric Hunting, via email: Apple has, ironically, always...
    • Michel Bauwens: Feel free to post it as a comment, and we can upgrade it to an article,...
    • laws and liberty: Lol, I wouldn’t have said that personally, but this is a very...

  • Authors

  • GeoBliki

    photo of Sam Rose

    Sam Rose
    7th October 2006


    Link: GeoBliki

    GeoBliki enables a form of Open Source Disaster Recovery, through a combination of wiki, blogging, geospatial sensor-data network connectivity, and social network analysis/trust metrics. The whole system is built on Ruby on Rails technology.

    This is an ambitious project, that ties together a network of data from satellites from NASA’s Earth Observing System. This live data is overlaid onto geospatial data that was scraped from United States Geological Survey, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and a few NASA Goddard online sources. This was then fed into data nodes, and users subscribe to GeoRSS /Atom1.0 feeds.

    Users can then look at the data in chronological “weblog” display (built with the Typo blogging engine). Or, users can look at data through a “GeoWiki” view. This groups data along areas of interest, then displays data overlayed on a map (built on Hieraki2). Feedback and discussion is possible on the GeoWiki pages.

    A forum system is employed using the Ruby Opinion forum engine. This is intended to be a persistent feedback record, and a space for the different communities that use the system to communicate. An IM system is also employed via Wildfire.

    Access to the system is RBAC (Role Based Access Control). Permissions are inherited when users login based upon assigned roles (although a GeoBliki system could be recreated that does not employ RBAC). They use the Yadis protocol and the OpenID 1.1, and plan to also FOAF for social network analysis capability.

    Leave a Reply

    XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>