The random-access memory of all computers, connected at the same time to the Internet, is thought to be larger than 20 billions of octets. Sharing the use of a minute part of this capacity would make it possible to put together the largest collective memory ever created.

 

Capture : re-move.org

 

Benefits of using peer-to-peer shared virtual memory

 

 

The peer-to-peer of virtual memory does not use disc space for metadata storage.

 

Metadata are spread into the virtual memory built up with the addition of part of the random-access memory of each connected machine.

 

For the user, the metadata distribution is transparent: the interface gives access to a shared space collective and unique.

 

Low mobilization of the shared machine supplying the bundle of information stored in random-access memory.

 

Elimination of all physical risks related to using part of the hard discs belonging to regular peer-to-peer users.

 

High access speed to data. Example of average access time to SDRam : 40 nanoseconds versus 8 milliseconds for a type ultra ATA hard disc.

 

Lower energy consumption.

 
    

Principle of redundancy of collective information

  

The peer-to-peer servicing intelligent networks