"...Dr. Fielding's keynote entitled 'The Rest of REST' will highlight the advantages of developing software based on the Representational State Transfer (REST) model for web interactions. REST has received a great deal of industry attention as an alternative to SOAP-style Web Services, and stems directly from Fielding's doctoral thesis.[...] Dr.

"Representational State Transfer (REST) is an architectural style that I developed while improving the core Web protocols (URI, HTTP, and HTML) and leading them through the IETF standardization process. I later described REST as the primary example in my dissertation.

What is TFTP?

Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) is a file transfer protocol, with the functionality of a very basic form of File Transfer Protocol (FTP). TFTP server is commonly used to upload and download executable images and configurations of routers and switches. To install tftp server, type this command in the console:

OpenSSH is a great tool for remotely logging in to other computers in a secure manner and then being able to use them from anywhere around the world. What the ssh command doesn’t offer you normally however is a way to securely transfer files between your local machine and the remote machine.

If you want to do secure file transfer between your machine and some other machine, SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol) is a good choice. SFTP, as the acronym suggests, runs atop the SSH secure login system and so benefits from the extremely strong encryption that SSH uses.

"...On access to intellectual property and the much needed technology transfer that will permit to the Global South to deal with urgent mitigation and adaptation challenges, WBCSD representatives called it "completely unacceptable for industry" that a UN climate agreement would include compulsory licensing of patents.

Roy T. Fielding explaining the REST architectural style

"...At a time where REST is becoming mainstream in our industry, it is important to see Roy involved in the clarification of minds on what is actually REST, and preventing it from becoming an uncontrollable buzzword."

It is well known that the so-called "solid-state disks" (SSD) have very low access times. I could have tried to buy an SSD, but being a tinkerer, I decided for another option. Thumb drives / flash drives / pen drives are also a kind of SSDs, one could say - but they have lousy transfer rates. In the end, I decided to create a software RAID using four 2GB USB drives.