Difference between revisions of "The Network"
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| − | {{glossary}}<onlyinclude>The phrase "[[The Network]]" refers to the [[peer-to-peer]] network composed of all the computers and other devices that run an instance of the [[software architecture]]. | + | {{glossary}}<onlyinclude>The phrase "[[The Network]]" refers to the [[peer-to-peer]] network composed of all the computers and other devices that run an instance of the [[software architecture]]. In peer-to-peer networks, there is no distinction between clients and servers which means that the architecture of the peer software is all that's needed to completely define the whole network operation. |
| − | + | The peer-to-peer networks purpose is to provide a fault-tolerant foundation of tools on which to build larger organisational complexity in the form of the [[foundation ontology]]. Those tools include the ability to collaborate on knowledge, trade and [[self governance|self govern]] together in a way that is [[alignment|align]]ed with the [[common vision]].</onlyinclude> | |
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| − | The peer-to-peer networks purpose is to provide a fault-tolerant foundation of tools on which to build larger organisational complexity in the form of | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 06:42, 7 August 2011
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The phrase "The Network" refers to the peer-to-peer network composed of all the computers and other devices that run an instance of the software architecture. In peer-to-peer networks, there is no distinction between clients and servers which means that the architecture of the peer software is all that's needed to completely define the whole network operation.
The peer-to-peer networks purpose is to provide a fault-tolerant foundation of tools on which to build larger organisational complexity in the form of the foundation ontology. Those tools include the ability to collaborate on knowledge, trade and self govern together in a way that is aligned with the common vision.
