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Patent US20050021715 - Automated capturing and characterization of network traffic using feedback - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsAutomated capturing and characterization of network traffic using feedback is described. A method may include capturing network traffic, compiling network traffic data based on the network traffic, analyzing the network traffic data, and automatically providing instructions based on the analyzing to...http://www.google.com/patents/US20050021715?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US20050021715 - Automated capturing and characterization of network traffic using feedbackAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS20050021715 A1Publication typeApplicationApplication numberUS 10/831,452Publication dateJan 27, 2005Filing dateApr 22, 2004Priority dateMay 21, 2003Also published asUS7627669Publication number10831452, 831452, US 2005/0021715 A1, US 2005/021715 A1, US 20050021715 A1, US 20050021715A1, US 2005021715 A1, US 2005021715A1, US-A1-20050021715, US-A1-2005021715, US2005/0021715A1, US2005/021715A1, US20050021715 A1, US20050021715A1, US2005021715 A1, US2005021715A1InventorsDiego Dugatkin, Clifford HannelOriginal AssigneeDiego Dugatkin, Clifford HannelExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManReferenced by (17), Classifications (11), Legal Events (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetAutomated capturing and characterization of network traffic using feedbackUS 20050021715 A1Abstract Automated capturing and characterization of network traffic using feedback is described. A method may include capturing network traffic, compiling network traffic data based on the network traffic, analyzing the network traffic data, and automatically providing instructions based on the analyzing to control the capturing and the compiling. A system on which the method may execute may include one or more chassis or computing devices having one or more network cards. The chassis and/or the computing devices may be connected to one or more networks, and may be connected to one another. A system that implements the method may include collectors, characterization units, and a feedback controller. Images(7) Claims(43)
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The invention relates to networks and network traffic. 2. Description of Related Art Networks such as the Internet carry a variety of data communicated using a variety of network devices including servers, routers, hubs, switches, and other devices. Before placing a network into use, the network, including the network devices included therein, may be tested to ensure successful operation. Network devices may be tested, for example, to ensure that they function as intended, comply with supported protocols, and can withstand anticipated traffic demands. To assist with the construction, installation and maintenance of networks and network devices, networks may be augmented with network analyzing devices, network conformance systems, network monitoring devices, and network traffic generators, all which are referred to herein as network testing systems. The network testing systems may allow for the capturing, analyzing and/or sending of network communications. DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is a block diagram of an environment in accordance with the invention. FIG. 2 is a functional block diagram of operating units in accordance with the invention. FIG. 3 is a block diagram of successive capture groups in accordance with the invention. FIG. 4 is a second functional block diagram of operating units in accordance with the invention. FIG. 5 is a third functional block diagram of operating units in accordance with the invention. FIG. 6 is a flow chart of a method in accordance with the invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Throughout this description, the embodiments and examples shown should be considered as exemplars, rather than limitations on the elements claimed below. The invention described herein provides for successive capturing and analysis of network traffic. The invention allows for an improved representation and evaluation of the genuine behavior of network traffic by using successive capturing and analysis of network traffic. The successive capturing and analysis of network traffic may be used for evaluating, measuring and validating networks, network applications, and network devices; and may be used to generate and/or emulate network traffic. Environment Referring to FIG. 1, there is shown a block diagram of an environment in accordance with the invention. The environment includes network testing system 110 coupled to a network 140. The network testing system 110 may include or be one or more of a performance analyzer, a conformance validation system, a network analyzer, a network management system, and/or others. The network testing system 110 may be in the form of a chassis or card rack, as shown in FIG. 1, or may be an integrated unit. Alternatively, the network testing system may comprise a number of separate units such as two or more chassis cooperating to provide network analysis, network conformance testing, and other tasks. The chassis of the network testing system 110 may include one or more network cards 114 and a back plane 112. The chassis of the network testing system 110 and/or one or more of the network cards 114 may be coupled to the network 140 via one or more connections 118. The network cards 114 may be permanently installed in the network testing system 110, may be removable, or may be a combination thereof. The network testing system 110 may include an operating system such as, for example, versions of Linux, Unix and Microsoft Windows. The network testing system 110 and the network cards 114 may support one or more well known higher level communications standards or protocols such as, for example, the User Datagram Protocol (UDP), Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), Internet Protocol (IP), Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP), Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), address resolution protocol (ARP), reverse address resolution protocol (RARP), file transfer protocol (FTP), Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP); may support one or more well known lower level communications standards or protocols such as, for example, the 10 Gigabit Ethernet standard, the Fibre Channel standards, and one or more varieties of the IEEE 802 Ethernet standards, Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM), X.25, Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN), token ring, frame relay, Point to Point Protocol (PPP), Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI); may support proprietary protocols; and may support other protocols. Each network card 114 may support a single communications protocol, may support a number of related protocols, or may support a number of unrelated protocols. The term �network card� encompasses line cards, test cards, analysis cards, network line cards, load modules, interface cards, network interface cards, data interface cards, packet engine cards, service cards, smart cards, switch cards, relay access cards, CPU cards, port cards, and others. The network cards may be referred to as blades. The network cards 114 may include one or more computer processors, field programmable gate arrays (FPGA), application specific integrated circuits (ASIC), programmable logic devices (PLD), programmable logic arrays (PLA), specialized processors, such as, for example, network processors and classifiers, other kinds of devices, and combinations of these. The network cards 114 may include memory such as, for example, random access memory (RAM). In addition, the network cards 114 may include software and/or firmware. One or more of the network cards 114 may have a resident operating system included thereon, such as, for example, a version of the Linux operating system At least one network card 114 in the network testing system 110 may include a circuit, chip or chip set that allows for communication over a network as one or more network capable devices. A network capable device is any device that may communicate over the network 140. The connections 118 which may be wire lines, optical fiber cables, wireless communication connections, and others. Although only one connection 118 is shown, multiple connections with the network 140 may exist from the network testing system 110 and the network cards 114. The back plane 112 may serve as a bus or communications medium for the network cards 114. The back plane 112 may also provide power to the network cards 114. The network testing system 110, as well as one or more of the network cards 114, may include software that executes to achieve the techniques described herein. As used herein, �software� refers to instructions that may be executed on a computer processor. The software may be implemented in a computer language, and may be executed as object code, may be assembly or machine code, a combination of these, and others. �Software� as used herein also refers to FPGA-ware and loadable programmable logic configurations that may be used to program FPGAs and other programmable logic devices. The term �application� refers to one or more software modules, software routines or software programs and combinations thereof. A �suite� includes one or more software applications, software modules, software routines or software programs and combinations thereof. The techniques described herein may be implemented as software in the form of one or more applications and suites and may include lower level drivers, object code, and other lower level software. The software may be stored on and executed from any local or remote machine readable medium such as, for example, without limitation, magnetic media (e.g., hard disks, tape, floppy disks), optical media (e.g., CD, DVD), flash memory products (e.g., memory stick, compact flash and others), and volatile and non-volatile silicon memory products (e.g., random access memory (RAM), programmable read-only memory (PROM), electronically erasable programmable read-only memory (EEPROM), and others). A storage device is a device that allows for the reading from and/or writing to a machine readable medium. The network testing system 110 may include a CPU card that allows the chassis to also serve as a computer workstation. The network testing system 110 may have coupled therewith a display 126 and user input devices such as keyboard 122 and mouse 124, as well as other user input devices including, for example, pens and trackballs, all of which may be coupled to a CPU card included in the chassis. A hard disk drive or other storage device may be included in network testing system 110 to store software that implements the techniques described herein. The software that implements the techniques described herein may be communicated from the CPU card to the network cards included in the network testing system 110. The network testing system 110 may be located physically adjacent to or remote to the devices 130 in the network 140. The network 140 may be a local area network (LAN), a wide area network (WAN), a storage area network (SAN), or a combination of these. The network 140 may be wired, wireless, or a combination of these. The network 140 may include or be the Internet. The network 140 may be public or private, and may be a segregated test network. Communications on the network 140 may take various forms, including frames, cells, datagrams, packets or other units of information, all of which are referred to herein as data units. A data unit may be comprised of a header and a payload. Those data units that are communicated over a network are referred to herein as network traffic. The network traffic may include data units included in flows, streams, channels, transactions, and others. The network traffic may span from the physical layer through and including the application layer. The network 140 may be comprised of numerous nodes providing numerous physical and logical paths for data units to travel. There may be plural logical communications links between the network testing system 110 and a given network capable device 130. The network capable devices 130 may be devices capable of communicating over the network 140 and/or listening to network traffic on network 140. The network capable devices 130 may be computing devices such as workstations, personal computers, servers, portable computers, telephones, personal digital assistants (PDAs), computing tablets, and the like; peripheral devices such as printers, scanners, facsimile machines and the like; network capable storage devices including disk drives such as network attached storage (NAS) and SAN devices; and networking devices such as routers, relays, firewalls, hubs, switches, bridges, traffic accelerators, and multiplexers. In addition, the network capable devices 130 may include appliances such as refrigerators, washing machines, and the like as well as residential or commercial heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems, alarm systems, and other devices or systems capable of communicating over a network. One or more of the network capable devices 130 may be devices to be tested and may be referred to as devices under test. The network testing system 110 may be or include one or more computing devices, particularly network capable workstations and/or personal computers. The computing devices may be used in place of or to augment a chassis. FIG. 2 is a functional block diagram of operating units in accordance with the invention. A network testing system 200 may be coupled via one or more communication lines to capture and review network traffic from a network 260. The network testing system 200 may be like the network testing system 110 of FIG. 1. The network testing system 200 may include collectors 210 to capture, to collect, to filter and to perform other operations on network traffic collected from network 260. The collectors 210 may produce network traffic data. The collectors may be coupled to and pass collected and filtered network traffic data and/or the network traffic to the characterization units 220. The characterization units 220 may analyze, model, profile, sort and perform other operations on the collected and filtered network traffic and/or the network traffic data. The manager 250 may provide a user interface to allow a user to view network traffic data; to select, edit and/or create filters 212; to provide instructions or commands to the characterization units 220; and to view network traffic statistics. A feedback controller 222 may be included between the characterization units 220 and the collectors 210 and the filters 212, and may also be coupled to the manager 250 to receive user specified filter instructions. Collectors 210 review network traffic and gather network traffic data regarding the network traffic on the network 260. The collectors 210 may also obtain network traffic from one or more networks, and/or two or more locations on a single network and/or on multiple networks, thus allowing for multiple points of network traffic collection. The collectors 210 may also obtain network traffic from one or more data sources. The data sources may be network traffic stored on a storage medium by network testing system 200 and/or one or more local and/or remote network testing systems or network traffic capturing systems. The data sources may also include log files, libraries, or other arrangement of network traffic provided by a third party. The collectors 210 may review, capture and otherwise obtain network traffic and network traffic data in capture groups. A �capture group� is a group of data units or network traffic data concerning the data units which may be collected according to system defined and/or user defined constraints. The constraints may include a �start trigger� and a �stop trigger�. The triggers may specify events that cause the collectors 210 to begin or cease capturing network traffic. The start trigger may be set to be a particular kind of data unit, may be a particular network address specified as a source and/or destination address in a data unit, may be a data rate of the network traffic, and others. The triggers may be sequences of specified data units. The triggers may be a pattern or rule specifying a portion of a network address or other identifying information included in a data unit. The triggers may also be set based on time constraints such that network data is captured over a system or user defined period of time (e.g., 3 minutes, 30 minutes, 3 hours). Network traffic may also be captured until a memory or storage area is full. The triggers may be paired such that a start trigger may specify a start time and a stop trigger may specify a system or user defined threshold, such as a number of data units, a number of a certain kind of data units, and others. The network traffic data may include protocol distribution data, length distribution data, transaction distribution data, header information, and payload data culled from the collected network traffic. The protocol distribution data may enumerate the mix of protocols that are present in the collected network traffic. A raw count of data units for each of a group of protocols may be maintained to compile the protocol distribution data. A histogram or other representation, graphical, textual or otherwise, may be presented to a user via the manager 250 to show the protocol distribution of network traffic. The protocol distribution data compilation may involve multi-segment analysis such as iterative passes or iterative collection of multiple capture groups of network traffic. The protocol distribution data may reflect the proportion of network traffic that is communicated according to various data communications protocols. The iterative protocol distribution data compilation may be achieved via feedback 230. The length distribution data may be compiled for each protocol, for certain size data units, for certain rate or speed characteristics of data units collected in the network traffic. The transaction distribution data may be compiled based on a count of the most popular kinds or types of transactions that are included in the data units that comprise the collected network traffic. For example, the N most common transaction data units may be counted, where N is 10, 16, 20, 30, 32, or any other number. Header information such as source or destination addresses, and other header data may be counted or maintained such that the most common addresses or most common header information is maintained. Payload data may be maintained to categorize the different network applications that are represented by the network traffic. A count of the most common network applications may be maintained by the collectors 210. To assist with the analysis of network traffic by characterization units 220, the collectors 210 may count in real time the numbers of data units, the number of bytes per data unit, and maintain other raw data concerning the network traffic. The collectors 210 may perform network traffic data gathering directly at the kernel level, in hardware such as FPGAs and in firmware. This provides for fast collection of network traffic data. Real-time data collection may be used to generate statistically relevant information on the fly, at or close to line rate. As used herein, line rate means the speed at which the network traffic travels on a physical or PHY layer on which it is being communicated. Wire speed is a synonym for line rate. The collectors 210 may be comprised of one or more units, systems or plug-in modules, each of which may specialize in obtaining data concerning different kinds of data units that comprise the network traffic. Responsibility for collection may be distributed among the specialized collectors. Multiple data collection units may be used to increase the comprehensiveness of collected network traffic and the network traffic data culled from the collected network traffic and/or to increase the performance of the collectors 210. In some circumstances, a first data collection unit may be used initially to determine the traffic mix, and multiple specialized data collection units may be used later based on instructions provided by characterization units 220 via feedback 230. The multiple specialized data collection units may each focus on data units that have particular characteristics, such as network layer protocol, application, destination address, and others. Particular specialized data collectors may be dispatched, recalled, activated, and deactivated by feedback controller 222 via feedback 230 in response to data found in current or preceding capture groups. The collectors 210 may use or be one or more specialized network cards with data unit scanners to gather raw statistics about the data units included in the network traffic on network 260. The data unit scanner may be implemented at the operating system level. This allows the collectors 210 to gather multiple characteristics of the data units included in the network traffic simultaneously, at or close to line rate. These multiple characteristics of the network traffic may be used to increase the breadth and/or depth of the statistics to be computed by and to increase the accuracy of the statistics and the network traffic characterization based thereon which is computed and compiled by the characterization units 220. The collectors 210 may include filters 212 and translators 214. When the collectors 210 include multiple data collection units, each of the data collection units may present output in differing formats. Translators 214 may be included with the collectors 210 to convert the network traffic data into a uniform format. The uniform format network traffic data may be passed to the characterization units 220. The filters 212 may be system defined and/or user-defined. The filters may be defined and modified by characterization units 220 via feedback 230. The filters 212 may be used for various purposes, such as, for example, to restrict the collected network traffic based on the source or destination addresses, the protocols, or any other data fields specified in the data units. Filters 212 may be used to limit data collection to specific network traffic patterns. For example, collect information about a type �C� data unit only after it follows a type �A� and a type �B� data unit. The manager 250 may provide an interface to allow a user to create and/or modify filters 212 to be used by the collectors 210. This may be achieved by the manager 250 providing an interface to a user via a computer terminal or other computing device coupled to or included in the network testing system 200. The user interface may also be provided by or in conjunction with the collectors 210. The feedback controller 222 may place requirements on the collectors 210 via feedback 230. The feedback controller 222 may control via feedback 230 the kind, type, scope, breadth and depth of information included in the network traffic data by the collectors 210 and the filters 212. As the feedback controller 222 learns additional information about the network traffic, the feedback controller 222 may via feedback 230 successively request more detailed information about more limited sets or kinds of data units in the network traffic. That is, information gleaned from earlier capture groups may be used to refine and define the information sought in later capture groups. FIG. 3 is a block diagram of successive capture groups showing how the depth and granularity of network traffic data captured, collected and analyzed by the collectors 210 and the filters 212 may be increased in successive capture groups by the feedback controller 222. With successive refinement, a first capture group 320 may include all of the various types of transport protocols, also referred to as layer 3 data units, of all IP data units 310. The transport protocols may be ICMP data units 322, UDP data units 324, TCP data units 326 and other data units 328. In a successive refinement, a second capture group 330 may include all of the TCP data units 326, including FTP data units 332, HTTP data units 334, SMTP data units 336 and other data units 338. In the next successive refinement, a third capture group 340 may include all HTTP data units 334. The HTTP data units 334 may be analyzed based on the universal resource indicator (URI) 342 included in the HTTP data unit and/or the HTTP method 344 included in the HTTP data units. A further successive refinement of the HTTP data units 334 may result in a capture group based on particular uniform resource locator (URL), such as URL-A 352, URL-B 354 and URL-N 356. A further successive refinement of the HTTP data units 334 may result in a capture group based on particular HTTP methods 344, such as the GET method 362, the POST method 364, and others 366. Other successive refining may be achieved based on system defined and/or user defined instructions included in or provided to the feedback controller 222. Returning to a discussion of FIG. 2, the feedback controller 222 may also, based on analysis of the network traffic data performed by and provided by the characterization units 220, automatically request via feedback 230 that the collectors 210 collect or maintain additional information concerning the network traffic. This additional information may include protocol type, data unit size, flags specified, ports specified, application program specified, and others. The feedback controller 222 may also request that the collectors 210 limit the collection of data units to particular kinds or types of data concerning specific kinds or types of network traffic. The limitations may specify the collection of data units having a certain size, being of a certain protocol, having certain flags included therein, involving a specified application program, and may designate any other fields that may be specified regarding a data unit. The characterization units 220 may automatically compile and compute a network traffic characterization derived from or representing a series of assembled statistics based on the network traffic data provided by the collectors 210. The characterization units 220 may provide the network traffic characterizations to the feedback controller 222. The characterization units 220 may receive network traffic data and basic statistics (e.g., raw count of data units, raw count of data units of particular protocol types, etc.) concerning network traffic in a standardized format from the collectors 210, and may create a set of statistical indicators. The characterization units 220 may gather statistics, provide traffic data analysis, and generate user readable reports that may be web-accessible in conjunction with preparing the network traffic characterization. When capturing network traffic, the collectors 210 may not have the capability to identify the type and kind of each of the data units included in the network traffic. The collectors 210 may classify known kinds or types of data units for which a fine granularity of information need not be maintained as �other� data units. The collectors 210 may classify unknown kinds or types of data units that are found in the network traffic as �wildcard� data units. The collectors 210 may provide basic statistics regarding the classes of other and wildcard data units to the characterization units 220. To obtain additional information concerning the other and/or wildcard data units, the feedback controller 222 may automatically prepare filters and/or filter instructions which may be presented to the collectors 210 and/or the filters 212 via feedback 230. The feedback controller 222 may use the filters and filter instructions passed over feedback 230 to request or instruct the collectors 210 and/or the filters 212 to obtain and maintain as network traffic data particular fields from the other and/or wildcard data units. As the feedback controller 222 learns more about the content of the other and wildcard data units from the characterization units 220, the feedback controller 222 may automatically send further filters and/or filter instructions to the collectors 210 and filters 212 to obtain and maintain information concerning specific fields in the other and/or wildcard data units. The feedback controller 222 may also use feedback 230 to request that the collectors 210 provide additional details about data units of a most popular kind or type, having a particular source and/or destination address, or having a payload that includes information communicated by a specified application. Similarly, the feedback controller 222 may request that the collectors 210 limit the network traffic data to details about data units of a most popular kind or type, having a particular source and/or destination address, or having a payload that includes information communicated by a specified application. The feedback controller 222 may automatically use feedback 230 to further refine and define the kinds of statistics gathered and traffic analysis performed by the characterization units 220. As network data is received and processed by the characterization units 220, multiple passes may be made on the network data to refine the processing, analysis and statistics gathered from the network data based on instructions provided by the feedback controller 222. The characterization units 220 may pass the network traffic characterization and associated statistical indicators to the manager 250 and to other network testing systems, such as, for example, traffic generation systems (not shown). The other network testing system may generate network traffic based on network traffic characterizations and associated data compiled and computed by the characterization units 220. The other network testing system may prepare network traffic generation scripts based on network traffic characterizations and associated data compiled and computed by the characterization units 220 such that the network traffic generation scripts may be used by a network testing system may use to generate network traffic. In addition, the characterization units 220 may pass the network traffic characterization and associated statistical indicators to a local or remote storage device for a network testing to analyze or otherwise process or use at a later time. The characterization units 220 may provide an interface to the manager 250 and to external components such as network protocol analyzers and traffic generators to allow a user to examine network traffic statistics in real-time or otherwise. The manager 250 may be coupled to the collectors 210 and the characterization units 220. The manager 250 may provide a user interface by which a user may access information concerning the collected network traffic and network traffic data, and the compiled and computed information of the characterization units 220. In addition, the manager 250 may provide a user an interface to define the kinds or types of network traffic the collectors 210 may collect and filter, may allow a user to edit or augment the analysis performed by the characterization units 220, and may allow a user to perform other tasks. The manager 250 may provide a user interface by which a user may control and instruct the feedback controller 222. The manager 250 may generate reports, graphics, and charts describing the incoming network traffic data unit mix, the overall throughput of the network 260, application throughput seen on the network 260, and other characteristics of the network 260 and the network traffic that populates the network 260. With regard to all of the network testing systems described herein, additional and fewer units, blocks, communication lines, modules or other arrangement of software, hardware, firmware and data structures may be used to achieve the system and techniques described herein. FIG. 4 is a second functional block diagram of operating units in accordance with the invention. The network testing system 400 may include collectors 410, characterization units 420 and a traffic generator 440, each coupled to a manager 450. The collectors 410 may be coupled to receive network traffic from a network 460, and the traffic generator 440 may be coupled to transmit network traffic onto the network 460. The collectors 410 may capture, receive and review network traffic from network 460. The collectors 410 may prepare basic statistics. The collectors 410 may include filters and translators as described above with regard to FIG. 2. The characterization units 420 may compute and compile detailed statistics and performs statistical analysis based on the network traffic data and the basic statistics provided by the collectors 410 to create a network traffic characterization. The characterization units 420 may be coupled to a feedback controller 422. The feedback controller 422 may control what is included in the network traffic data and may control what network traffic is captured and reviewed by the collectors 410 by sending filter instructions to the collectors 410 over feedback 430. The collection of network traffic data by the collectors 410 may be automatically progressively refined and defined by the feedback controller 422 via feedback 430. Similarly, the characterization of network traffic by the characterization units 420 may also be automatically progressively refined by the feedback controller 422 via feedback 430. The manager 450 may provide a user interface by which a user may issue commands or otherwise control the types and kinds of network traffic captured by the collectors and specify the statistical analysis and other computations and calculations to be performed by the characterization units 420. The characterization units 420 may provide the results of statistical analysis of the network traffic to a traffic generator 440. The traffic generator 440 may prepare and transmit data units onto the network 460 or another network that replicates the mix of the types and kinds of network traffic collected by collectors 410. Multiple traffic generation units may be included in traffic generator 440. Each of the traffic generators 440 may specialize in generating traffic according to a particular communications protocol. Scripts, tests, and other sets of instructions may be used to control the traffic generators 440, including selecting a communication protocol to use for traffic generation. In addition, pattern or mix of network traffic prepared and transmitted by traffic generators 440 may be amplified, attenuated, customized, etc. based on scripts and other instructions. FIG. 5 is a third functional block diagram of operating units in accordance with the invention. A network testing system 500 may be coupled with a production network 560, may be coupled to a storage device 570 via connection 584 and/or connection 572, and may be coupled with a second network testing system 580 via connection 574. The network testing system 500 may include collectors 510, characterization units 520, and a feedback controller 522, each coupled to a manager 550. The collectors 510 may be coupled to receive network traffic from production network 560. The components of the network testing system 500 are generally the same as and have the same functionality as the network testing system 200 discussed above regarding FIG. 2. The second network testing system 580 may be coupled to a test network 590. The second network testing system 580 may include a traffic generator 540 and may be coupled to transmit network traffic onto test network 590. The second network testing system 580 may also analyze network traffic received over the test network 590. The term �production network� as used herein means a network that is up and running in the regular course of business. As such, a production network includes network traffic from and between end users and other client devices and servers such as web servers and application servers, as well as other network capable devices attached to or otherwise communicating over the production network 560. The network testing system 500 may listen to the traffic on and capture or review network traffic from the production network 560. The network testing system 580 may be coupled to a test network 590 via one or more connections. The term �test network� means any network that is to be tested, including private segregated networks and a publicly accessible networks. The test network 590 may include one or more network capable devices which may be tested and may be referred to as devices under test. The network testing system 580 may send or otherwise transmit or communicate data units directed to network capable devices over the test network 590. The feedback controller 522 may control what is included in the network traffic data and may control what network traffic is captured and reviewed by the collectors 510 by sending instructions to the collectors over feedback 530. The collection of network traffic data by the collectors 510 may be progressively refined and defined by the feedback controller 522 via feedback 530. Similarly, the characterization of network traffic by the characterization units 520 may also be progressively refined by the feedback controller 522 via feedback 530. The feedback controller 522 may coordinate the automated defining and refining of instructions sent to collectors 510 and characterization units 520 via feedback 530. The characterization units 520 may pass the network traffic characterization and associated statistical indicators to other network testing systems such as network testing system 580. The network testing system 580 may generate network traffic based on network traffic characterizations and associated data compiled and computed by the characterization units 520. This generation may be achieved in real-time upon receipt of network traffic characterizations and associated data from the network testing system 500, or may be performed later in time. In addition, the characterization units 520 may pass the network traffic characterization and associated statistical indicators to a local or remote storage device such as storage device 570 via connection 570. The network traffic characterization may be stored alone or with other network traffic characterizations in a library. A network characterization library may include multiple network characterizations prepared by multiple network testing systems at various times, and may be indexed or accessed according to any of a variety of criteria, including capture date, traffic composition, source and destination addresses, characterizing system, and others. The network characterization library may be accessed by local or remote network testing systems, including network traffic generators, for later analysis and use. Storage device 570 may be an internal or external storage device of network testing system 500 or network testing system 580, or may be a storage device attached to another computing device. Storage device 570 may receive network traffic from collectors 510 and store it for current or later analysis by a local or remote network testing system such as network testing systems 500 and 580. Similarly, network testing system 580 may obtain network traffic and store it on storage device 570 via connection 574 such that collectors 510 may obtain or request the network traffic from storage device 570 via connection 572. In addition, network testing system 500 may receive network traffic from network 560 and store it on storage device 570 via connection 572 such that collectors 510 may later obtain the network traffic from storage device 570 via connection 572. The collectors 510 may use storage device 570 as a capture buffer, storing network traffic on storage device 570 for later retrieval when the traffic load is too large for the collectors 510 to process immediately. The collectors 510 may store certain types of network traffic on storage device 570 for later retrieval while passing other types of network traffic to the characterization unit 520. For example, layer 4 data units may be stored on device 570 while layer 7 data units are passed to the characterization unit. For another example, UDP data units may be stored on storage device 570 while TCP data units may be provided to the characterization unit 520. Methods FIG. 6 is a flow chart of a method in accordance with the invention. Data units may be collected from a network, as shown in block 610. The network may be a production network. The data units may be collected by various plug-ins, modules or units, each of which may collect or review data units of a particular kind or type. The data units are filtered, as shown in block 614. The filters may be system defined and/or user defined. The filters may also be amended filters refined and/or defined by the system and may be provided via a feedback loop. The filters may limit collection and review of data units based on specified characteristics such as size of the data units, layer of the data units, application that sent the data unit, protocol included in the data unit, and others. Pertinent information from each collected data unit is obtained and saved as network traffic data based on the filters, as shown in block 616. That is, the filters control what information for data units is retrieved and maintained as network traffic data. The pertinent information may be obtained by various plug-ins, modules or units, each of which may store the pertinent information in varying formats. The pertinent information for each of the data units, the network traffic data, may then be translated into a uniform format, as shown in block 620. The collectors 210, 410 and 510 and filters 212 of FIGS. 2, 4 and 5 may perform the actions described in blocks 610, 614, 616 and 620. Basic statistics for the network traffic may be compiled, as shown in block 624. The network traffic data may be sorted to determine the data unit distribution, as shown in block 630. The distribution of network traffic may be computed according to data unit size, data unit protocol type, data unit layer, data unit application, and other data unit attributes. The collectors 210, 410 and 510 of FIGS. 2, 4 and 5 may perform the actions described in blocks 624 and 630. Alternatively, the characterization units 220, 420 and 520 may perform the actions described in blocks 624 and 630. The basic statistics, the data unit distribution data and the network traffic data may be evaluated, as shown in block 640. Instructions to amend the filters may be prepared based on the evaluation, as shown in block 644. These filter instructions may amend the filters to limit data unit collection and/or compilation of network traffic data to specified data units having a certain size, being of a certain protocol, having certain flags included therein, involving a specified application program, and any other fields that may be specified regarding a data unit. These filter instructions may amend the filters to obtain additional information and/or additional data units for specified kinds or types of data units or data units having certain characteristics, such as, for example, data units having a certain size, being of a certain protocol, having certain flags included therein, involving a specified application program, and any other fields that may be specified regarding a data unit. The additional information may be port data, payload data, application data, flag data and other information included in data units. The filter instructions may also be multipart or complex, and may be a script that causes the filters to collect and process particular data units only after a sequence of other data units have been found on the network. Filters may also be applied in sequence, rotate in time, and conform to other configurations. The kind of filters in use may be based on the evaluation. The filters may be activated and deactivated based on the evaluation. This may be achieved at least in part by dispatching and recalling collectors as described above in FIGS. 2 and 5. The filter instructions and/or amended filters may then be used when collecting data units from the network at block 610, to filter the collected data units at block 614 and to obtain pertinent information from the collected data units at block 616. This is shown by the connection from block 644 to block 610. The characterization units 220, 420 and 520 and the feedback controllers 222, 422 and 522 may perform the actions described in blocks 640 and 644. A user interface may be provided that allows a user to define network traffic filters and specify the network traffic analysis to be performed, as shown in block 670. The user interface may be provided by a manager such as managers 250, 450 and 550 of FIGS. 2, 4 and 5. The user defined network traffic filters may be received, as shown in block 674. The user defined network traffic filters may then be used when collecting data units from the network at block 610, to filter the collected data units at block 614 and to obtain pertinent information from the collected data units at block 616. A network traffic analysis specification provided by a user may be received, as shown in block 678. The network traffic analysis specification may be used when preparing the network traffic characterization at block 650. The network traffic analysis specification may specify various characteristics of the network traffic the user wishes to have analyzed. The network traffic analysis specification may include commands or instructions that cause the network traffic characterization to include information concerning source and destination addresses, data unit types and subtypes, data unit protocols, port identifiers, data unit source programs, and others. The network traffic characterization may be prepared and refined based on the basic statistics, the data unit distribution data and the network traffic data according to any network traffic analysis specification received from a user, as shown in block 650. The network traffic characterization may be prepared for a particular capture group and/or as a summary of all network traffic of all capture groups. The network traffic characterization may be communicated to or made available to a traffic generator and/or displayed to a user, as shown in block 660. This may be achieved in real-time, or the network traffic characterization may be stored on a storage medium for later communication to or access by a traffic generator, user or other entity. In addition, the network traffic characterization may be stored in a network characterization library in a storage device for later use by one or more network testing systems. The characterization units 220, 420 and 520 may perform the actions described in blocks 650 and 660. In a system that includes or is coupled to a traffic generator, outgoing data units may be generated based on the network traffic characterization. That is, according to the network traffic characterization, outgoing data units may be transmitted in patterns, numbers, streams, volume, distribution, sequences, and the like that replicate or approximate the population of data units collected as network traffic. Additional and fewer steps may be taken, and the steps may be combined or further refined to achieve the methods described herein. Although exemplary embodiments of the invention have been shown and described, it will be apparent to those having ordinary skill in the art that a number of changes, modifications, or alterations to the invention as described herein may be made, none of which depart from the spirit of the invention. All such changes, modifications and alterations should therefore be seen as within the scope of the invention. Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS7434058Jun 7, 2004Oct 7, 2008Reconnex CorporationGenerating signatures over a documentUS7483916Jan 6, 2005Jan 27, 2009Mcafee, Inc.Database for a capture systemUS7535851 *Aug 25, 2004May 19, 2009Finisar CorporationDiscovering diagnostic port functionality in a distributed systemUS7577098Jul 26, 2005Aug 18, 2009Fujitsu LimitedDevice and method for network monitoringUS7657104Nov 21, 2005Feb 2, 2010Mcafee, Inc.Identifying image type in a capture systemUS7738465 *Jul 7, 2004Jun 15, 2010Hitachi, Ltd.Packet forwarding device equipped with statistics collection device and statistics collection methodUS7930540 *Nov 22, 2004Apr 19, 2011Mcafee, Inc.Cryptographic policy enforcementUS7949849 *Jun 27, 2005May 24, 2011Mcafee, Inc.File system for a capture systemUS7962591 *Jun 23, 2004Jun 14, 2011Mcafee, Inc.Object classification in a capture systemUS8307206 *Mar 14, 2011Nov 6, 2012Mcafee, Inc.Cryptographic policy enforcementUS8316447 *Nov 8, 2006Nov 20, 2012Mu Dynamics, Inc.Reconfigurable message-delivery preconditions for delivering attacks to analyze the security of networked systemsUS8548998 *Jan 13, 2010Oct 1, 2013Aorato Ltd.Methods and systems for securing and protecting repositories and directoriesUS20090089325 *Sep 28, 2007Apr 2, 2009Rockwell Automation Technologies, Inc.Targeted resource allocationUS20110167265 *Mar 14, 2011Jul 7, 2011Mcafee, Inc., A Delaware CorporationCryptographic policy enforcementUS20110258208 *Jan 13, 2010Oct 20, 2011Idan PlotnikMethods and systems for securing and protecting repositories and directoriesEP1703671A1 *Jul 28, 2005Sep 20, 2006Fujitsu LimitedDevice and method for network monitoringEP1772992A1 *Sep 15, 2006Apr 11, 2007Alcatel LucentApparatus and method for analysing packet data streams* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification709/223International ClassificationH04L12/56, H04L12/28, H04L12/24Cooperative ClassificationH04L41/142, H04L43/50, H04L43/12European ClassificationH04L43/12, H04L12/26T, H04L43/50, H04L41/14BLegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionMay 30, 2013FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Jan 25, 2013ASAssignmentOwner name: BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS ADMINISTRATIVE AGENT, TEFree format text: SECURITY AGREEMENT;ASSIGNOR:IXIA;REEL/FRAME:029698/0060Effective date: 20121221Nov 2, 2010CCCertificate of correctionJul 20, 2004ASAssignmentOwner name: IXIA, CALIFORNIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:DUGATKIN, DIEGO;HANNEL, CLIFFORD;REEL/FRAME:014879/0141Effective date: 20040421RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

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Quiet oasis - Review of Belle Arti Resort, Naples, Italy - TripAdvisor
Quiet oasis - Belle Arti Resort
“The rooms had beautiful decor with wonderful...”
“The rooms are particularly large and...”
“The room had all amenities: AC in the 35 degree...”
“Our family had booked 2 rooms from only 7 in the...”
See the most recent reviews Watlington
Perfect situation, providing an oasis of quiet to return to when exploring this noisy, lively city. Clever concept, giving a chance to stay within a typical old palazzo, with original features such as high painted ceilings but with stylish interior design. Had everything we needed and the breakfasts delivered to the door were a fun change from usual. Given keys and no staff except mornings so bear that in mind if you might want help other times.As returned for down time in day and no catering facilities would appreciate kettle, coffee and tea making facilities but that is a Brit thing and maybe wouldn't fit cool decor!Only complaint is that despite confirming in the morning our time of arrival we were left to wait on the doorstep for 40 minutes for someone to arrive and let us in and that only after chasing up with phone calls and texts. If you operate this system, the receptionist should be waiting for the guests and not the other way around.
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Dutch first English first French first German first Italian first Portuguese first Russian first Spanish first Any FALJAL
1 helpful vote “Nice Place near Museum”
Nice little place just two blocks away from the National Archeological Museum that houses all the artifacts from Pompeii. Plus it is in a great district for walking through the little streets and shops. On arrival we went through a private parking/interior area, to the entry door which had a buzzer for new arrivals. Later we had our own key. Lobby and all rooms were upstairs. We felt very safe in this little Inn after hearing such negative things about Naples in general. The room was large, simply decorated, and the bathroom was huge, with a large shower with glass walls! Very clean place, with a small interior balcony that really didn't go anywhere, but was there if we wanted to go outside. The people were extremely friendly and helped us with a map and some general directions. The breakfasts were brought to our room each day at exactly the time we had requested. The hotel is across the street from the Belle Arti School of Music. Some rooms nearby were practicing the music--the first evening we were treated to a piano concerto that was lovely. The next two nights were not as enjoyable: one was a vocal practice, and the other was practice for what seemed like a musical show, that went on until 3:00 am!
Room Tip: Ask at reception for a room that is not near the practice rooms for the Music School. We booked usi...
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14 helpful votes “Depends on what you're looking for.”
As said by others, this B&B is in a good location. It is also quite secure, with a big gate that is closed at night, and 3 locked doors between you and the outdoors. (They give you a set of 3 keys when you check in.) Our room looks just like the photo, with frescoes on the very high ceiling, a clean and modern bathroom, and lots of hangers in the large closet. Some of the wallpaper beneath the frescoes is peeling and I'm not sure if the tile floor is just old or dirty. Our view is of the courtyard, which is dilapidated and not at all attractive. The courtyard is shared by some businesses, so it is quiet at night. Wi-Fi is only available in the "library", which is a nuisance. You can use wired internet for free in your room, but you have to get the connector from the desk and there is almost never anyone there. When we arrived, someone had to call the manager to come let us in the front door, and it took about 15 minutes while we just stood outside waiting. They mention a roof bar in their materials, but we can't find it. The advantages are that it is handy to many things, very quiet, and not too expensive.
Room Tip: 112 has frescoes and looks out on the rather ugly courtyard.
Thank Melissa E Report Ask Melissa E about Belle Arti Resort
This hotel is in a great location, close to the achaeological museum. It is also close to a metro station, which runs to the central train station. There were lots of good restaurants close by. Tranquil room.The only let down was the breakfast. They advertise a long list of options for breakfast on a sheet which you have to fill out the day before. The breakfast is then delivered to your door. This is a nice idea but they can't seem to provide all of the options that they have on their list. I asked for decaff tea both mornings and it never arrived. The cheese was nice the first morning, but the second morning it was tasteless. The first morning the eggs were perfect, but the second morning they were too undercooked to eat.
Room Tip: We stayed in a superior room with high painted ceilings - it was fab.
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. oztrav123
There is no-one at reception most of the day. This makes it very difficult to find out any information (even simple things like the nearest buses). Every other B and B or hotel we stayed in Italy had very helpful staff. There was a problem with the bill (due to their confusing website and method of booking) and the owner spoke to me by phone and was very rude. So what if it has nice ceilings! Would not recommend this hotel.
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. MARCO I, Proprietario at Belle Arti Resort, responded to this review,
Dear guest,B&B as well as hotel*** must not assure any 24h reception service. Our staff presence is guaranteed in the morning but it is not provided in the afternoon. Actually, we always underline this before our guests’ reservation and also at their check-in. You knew it and You had accepted it since you reserved Your staying with us. Moreover, we always ask for your time arrival in order to be at the reception and check-in someone when is coming. That is because our reception is not always on. We are sorry but your complaint is therefore not justified.Concerning your payment We would you like to remind you did not want to pay at your check-out. You claimed to have already paid. However you were not able to show us any bill. Actually you did not want to pay the city tax bill which is mandatory.All our payment terms are written on your booking confirmation. We suppose you did not read it. Your complain is not useful to Trip Advisor spirit but it seems to be just a pretext
Small inexpensive B&B in an excellent location close to the Centro Storico and the Archeological Museum and with good sized comfortable rooms. Nice and quiet (with the window shut - we were in a room overlooking the main road) and everything I expect from a small B&B of this type. Agree with other comments that the bathrooms are getting a bit tired and could do with refurbishing. Don't go if you're expecting large hotel services. But if you enjoy smaller, more personal locations it's great.
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Level Contributor 3 reviews 5 helpful votes “If you want to sleep, go elsewhere!”
technically this is a B&B but it sounded great in the reviews. On the plus side it has a great location ! You have to enter through a courtyard that requires you to carry three keys to open three locked doors at night as there is no staff in the evening. It is certainly safe. The rooms are small but charming. Nice bathrooms and the entire place is very clean. If you stay here be sure you turn on the hot water heater or you will bathe in cold water! The front desk people were very nice but spoke limited English.you have to walk up a large flight of stairs to get there. On the minus side, we had a queen size bed that was the hardest bed I've ever slept on and I am a very experienced traveler. The deal breaker for us was that it must be next to a theater or rehearsal hall of some kind because the music went on and on until almost 1AM! And it was LOUD! When we mentioned it in the morning they acted very surprised...I am sure it is not the first time it happened. Skip the breakfast and eat elsewhere! Lots of cafes around. We recommend you stay elsewhere if you want comfort and quiet!
Room Tip: Make sure you are far away from the noise.
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kind guest:1) Belle Arti Resort it is a B&B, it is not a great discoveryOn the plus side it has 2) a great location ! 3) You have to enter through a courtyard that requires you to carry three keys to open three locked doors at night as there is no staff in the evening. It is certainly safe. 4) The rooms are small but charming. 5) Nice bathrooms and the entire place is very clean.6) The front desk people were very nice but spoke limited English.On the minus side, 1) we had a queen size bed that was the hardest bedmany people prefer mattress hard and not flabby2) Skip the breakfast and eat elsewhere! Lots of cafes around. Of course. But I don't think it is possible to do a good breakfast with additional price of 5 € per person. bye Report response as inappropriate
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9780553278743: The Postman - AbeBooks - Brin, David: 0553278746
25,566 ratings by
Publisher: Bantam Spectra, 1997 View all copies of this ISBN edition:
A major motion picture from Warner Bros., directed by and starring Kevin Costner. Critical acclaim for David Brin and The Postman: "The Postman will keep you engrossed until you've finished the last page."--Chicago Tribune "Brin is a bold and imaginative writer."--The Washington Post Book World
1. Postman, The
Book Description Book Condition: New. Depending on your location, this item may ship from the US or UK. Bookseller Inventory # 97805532787430000000
2. The Postman (Paperback)
Book Description Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group Inc, United States, 1997. Paperback. Book Condition: New. Reprint. 173 x 104 mm. Language: English . Brand New Book. This is the story of a lie that became the most powerful kind of truth. A timeless novel as urgently compelling as War Day or Alas, Babylon, David Brin s The Postman is the dramatically moving saga of a man who rekindled the spirit of America through the power of a dream, from a modern master of science fiction. He was a survivor--a wanderer who traded tales for food and shelter in the dark and savage aftermath of a devastating war. Fate touches him one chill winter s day when he borrows the jacket of a long-dead postal worker to protect himself from the cold. The old, worn uniform still has power as a symbol of hope, and with it he begins to weave his greatest tale, of a nation on the road to recovery. Bookseller Inventory # AAS9780553278743
3. The Postman (Paperback)
Book Description 1997. PAP. Book Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from US within 10 to 14 business days. Established seller since 2000. Bookseller Inventory # VR-9780553278743
5. The Postman Format: Mass Market Paperback
Book Description Penguin Random House. Book Condition: New. Brand New. Bookseller Inventory # 0553278746
Book Description Bantam Spectra. MASS MARKET PAPERBACK. Book Condition: New. 0553278746 *BRAND NEW* Ships Same Day or Next!. Bookseller Inventory # SWATI2122108293
Book Description 1997. PAP. Book Condition: New. New Book.Shipped from US within 10 to 14 business days. Established seller since 2000. Bookseller Inventory # IB-9780553278743
Book Description Bantam Spectra, 1997. Mass Market Paperback. Book Condition: New. Bookseller Inventory # 0553278746
Book Description Mass Market Paperbound. Book Condition: New. Bookseller Inventory # 1183208
10. The Postman (Paperback)
Book Description Softcover. Book Condition: New. This is the story of a lie that became the most powerful kind of truth. A timeless novel as urgently compelling as War Day or Alas, Babylon, David Brin's The Postman is the dramatically moving saga of a man who rekindled the spirit of America through the power of a dream, from a modern master of science fiction.He was a survivor--a wanderer who traded tales for food and shelter in the dark and savage aftermath of a devastating war. Fate touches him one chill winter's day when he borrows the jacket of a long-dead postal worker to protect himself from the cold. The old, worn uniform still has power as a symbol of hope, and with it he begins to weave his greatest tale, of a nation on the road to recovery. Bookseller Inventory # 113540089

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Quality Inn And Suites Decorah: 2018 Room Prices from $88, Deals & Reviews | Expedia
Quality Inn And Suites Decorah, Decorah Quality Inn And Suites Decorah, Decorah, current page
Map Commerce Dr Decorah IA 1-855-809-3506
Wireless Internet access is complimentary. A 24-hour business center is on site. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. This Decorah hotel also offers an indoor pool, coffee/tea in a common area, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
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Internet Archive Search: mediatype:audio AND subject:"Longstone"
2 RESULTS Media Type 2 audio Availability 2 Always Available Topics & Subjects 2 electronic musik 2 electronica 2 longstone 1 JS gluck 1 M.nomized 1 SDCM More right-solid
Collection 2 Electronic Musik 2 Netlabels Creator 1 longstone 1 various artists SHOW DETAILS

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Photocopy of photograph (Original in collection of the Historical Society of Montana) FIRST FLOOR ROOMS - 203 North Ewing Street (House), 203 North Ewing Street, Helena, Lewis and Clark County, MT skip navigation
link: "http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/mt0501.photos.100610p/",
url :"http://lcweb2.loc.gov/service/pnp/habshaer/mt/mt0500/mt0501/photos/100610p_150px.jpg",
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http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/hhh.mt0501/photos.100610p
Title: Photocopy of photograph (Original in collection of the Historical Society of Montana) FIRST FLOOR ROOMS - 203 North Ewing Street (House), 203 North Ewing Street, Helena, Lewis and Clark County, MT
Reproduction Number: HABS MT-119-1
Call Number: HABS MT-119-1
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/mt0501.photos.100610p/
Make note of the Call Number listed above. Look at the Medium field above. If it lists more than one item: The entire group can be ordered as photocopies or high-quality copies. All the items in a particular medium (e.g., all drawings, all photographs) can be ordered as photocopies or high-quality copies. Call Number: HABS MT-119-1

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Patent US4028445 - Apparatus for wetting respiratory gas - Google Patents
An apparatus for wetting respiratory gas comprises a receiver having an interior wetting chamber and a cartridge receiving chamber which communicates at its lower end with the wetting chamber and which has an open end for receiving a heater cartridge. The heater cartridge is disposable in the cartridge...http://www.google.com/patents/US4028445?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4028445 - Apparatus for wetting respiratory gas
Publication number US4028445 A
Application number US 05/676,648
Also published as DE2516496A1, DE2516496B2, DE2516496C3
Publication number 05676648, 676648, US 4028445 A, US 4028445A, US-A-4028445, US4028445 A, US4028445A
Inventors Karl Hickmann, Dieter Sahmkow
Apparatus for wetting respiratory gas
US 4028445 A
US2755372 * Oct 22, 1954 Jul 17, 1956 Electric Steam Radiator Corp Top suspension vaporizer unit
US2763765 * Dec 3, 1954 Sep 18, 1956 American Sundries Co Vaporizers
US3579263 * Nov 25, 1968 May 18, 1971 Champion Spark Plug Co Electric steam vaporizer
US3971913 * Jul 26, 1974 Jul 27, 1976 Gerber Products Company Non-splitting electric room vaporizer
US8763928 * Oct 5, 2007 Jul 1, 2014 Horiba Stec, Co., Ltd. Liquid material vaporizer
US20100044461 * Oct 5, 2007 Feb 25, 2010 Ichiro Nishikawa Liquid material vaporizer
EP2514472A3 * Apr 12, 2012 Jan 2, 2013 Teleflex Medical Incorporated Automatic water removal device and method
WO2001043800A1 * Nov 28, 2000 Jun 21, 2001 Glaxo Group Limited Inhalation delivery apparatus and method
U.S. Classification 261/142, 261/DIG.65, 239/136, 128/203.27, 222/146.5, 392/396


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lori rothman 2
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happened to general motors or chrysler. yothey make it less profitable r unions. as a result you get more invested and more jobs. jobs are one thing michigan definitely needs. lori: i agree. the unions would argue many of the freedoms, many of the advantages their workers enjoy her because of the lobbies and the history they have had, therefore the unions are deservedly deserve their dues. >> if you can persuade workers to give you their money, that is fantastic, that is your constitutional right. they should not be forced to pay dues to the union. 20% of union households in michigan support the right to work law. probably because there's a awful lot of union workers don't go there again the value worth of their dues or supports priorities. they should have a choice, that is their right. lori: we have seen unions lose membership, lot less clout than in generations past. how do you characterize the influence of unions right now? >> it is a competitive marketplace. up through the late 70s the detroit automakers headlock on the u.s. market and about a million and a half members. since t Markets Now
it among the manufacturers, chrysler, gm, toyota, especially in older vehicles and look at your manufacturers website if you're in this group, what happens with the e15 the fuel separates and ethanol in there is highly corrosive to your engine. is this new information? did we know this before? >> well, no, we've told the regulators about this we spent millions of dollars in research to try to understand that dynamic. in fact let me reiterate. in the oil and gas business we support biofuels. we're major investors and producers of biofuels but we don't think you should force more biofuels to be mixed with regular gasoline until you know its impact. other research shows it puts five million american cars that are already on the street at risk where it could have some engine damage. we think you need to look at all these other issues that are now starting to come to the surface, but regulators, the administration just moved forward mandating the fuel. melissa: what does it mean to have aaa coming in and putting out a warning, saying don't use it, and putting out a warning saying con Search Results 0 to 1 of about 2


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BP may have to thank bacteria for oil spill clean up | world | Hindustan Times
BP may have to thank bacteria for oil spill clean up
Updated: Aug 27, 2010 17:01 IST
Scientists claim to have solved the mystery of the disappearing oil from the BP spill in the Gulf of Mexico. They believe that billions of oil-eating bugs have already done the most challenging part of BP's clean-up job. The bacteria, called oceanospirillales, munched through massive oil plumes in the Gulf of Mexico following the world's worst-ever spill, reports the Daily Mail.
It was caused by nearly five million barrels of oil gushing into the ocean over 87 days before it was capped. The experts examined a 35-km, 3,600-foot-deep plume in May and June and found a growing population of carbon-eating bacteria about 10 km from the leak. The bacteria worked so fast that each time the scientists could get back to the lab to test seawater samples, the bugs had already eaten all the oil in them. Earlier this month, when the team returned to where the plumes had been, the bugs were still there but the oil was gone.
Terry Hazen, head of Lawrence Berkeley National Lab's ecology department in the US, said DNA tests showed that the bugs had genes for processing oil. "We've never seen anything that can do better than the bugs," he said. However, another expert claimed that the plumes may have diluted or moved. tags

value: This website is an Indian English-language daily newspaper introduced and founded in 1924 by Sunder Singh Lyallpuri, founder-father of the Akali movement and the Shiromani Akali Dal in the Punjab Province. It played integral roles in the Indian independence movement as a nationalist daily.


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Corey David King Riverside | eBay Please enable JavaScript Our new search experience requires JavaScript to be enabled. Please enable JavaScript on your browser, then try again.
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Various Artists - Feel Like Going Home [CD New]
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MARTIN SCORSESE PRESENTS THE BLUES: FEEL LIKE GOING HOME [USED CD]
1937-1938 Law Book - Connecticut

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FamilySearch Catalog: Probate records, 1833-1888, 1893-1977; indexes, 1833-1977, 1833-1977 — FamilySearch.org
Probate records, 1833-1888, 1893-1977; indexes, 1833-1977, 1833-1977
Holmes County (Mississippi). Chancery Clerk (Main Author)
Mississippi. County Court (Holmes County) (Repository)
Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed for the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1971,1994
Microfilm of original records at the Holmes County Courthouse, Lexington, Miss.
United States, Mississippi, Holmes - Probate records

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Fabulous Outdoor Adventure - Review of Wild Earth Llama Adventures, Taos, NM - TripAdvisor
Fabulous Outdoor Adventure - Wild Earth Llama Adventures
United States New Mexico (NM) Taos County Taos Taos - Things to Do Wild Earth Llama Adventures
“Fabulous Outdoor Adventure”
Wild Earth Llama Adventures Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos, NM 87571 +1 800-758-5262
Website Improve this listing Ranked #1 of 18 Outdoor Activities in Taos 417 Reviews
Certificate of Excellence Type: Eco Tours, Hiking & Camping Tours, Nature & Wildlife Tours, Tours, Outdoor Activities More attraction details
Attraction details Recommended length of visit: More than 3 hours Owner description: Llama Trekking Adventures in New Mexico's Pristine Wilderness! "Take a Llama to Lunch!" Wilderness Day Hikes Multi-Day Wilderness Adventures Custom Wilderness Events What's Llama Trekking? Llama Trekking is Hiking and Camping with our team of eco-friendly trail llamas, in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and Rio Grande Gorege, near Taos and Santa Fe, New Mexico. On the trail, our gentle surefooted llamas carry the gear, leaving you unburdened to experience the natural beauty and inspiring solitude of the New Mexico wilderness. Experienced Naturalist Guides share information about local ecology, natural history, regional folklore, and wilderness skills. Backcountry Gourmet Meals are served on all of our New Mexico wilderness trips. All ages and fitness levels are welcome! Call us to answer any questions of to make reservations! Useful Information: Activities for young children, Activities for older children There are newer reviews for this attraction
See the most recent reviews Lana O
1 review “Fabulous Outdoor Adventure”
Surrounded by awesome beauty and in the company of the delightful and adorable llamas, this trip will be unforgettable. Our guide, Stuart, told us about the rocks, plants, wildlife and about the history of the area that we were hiking in (Columbine Wilderness in the Carson National Forest).If you love nature, you will be in good company with Stuart and his llamas. I Highly recommend this adventure!
Helpful? Thank Lana O Report Ask Lana O about Wild Earth Llama Adventures
English first Any TNKaz
Level 6 Contributor 150 reviews 102 attraction reviews
222 helpful votes “A Very Special Day Hike with Llamas!”
We drove from Santa Fe to Questa (North of Taos) via the Low Road (Highway 68), a 2 hour 15 minute drive with restroom stop at the Rio Grande Gorge Visitor Center for a Thursday "Take a Llama to Lunch" Day Hike. This hike started at the Columbine Campground. We had to be at Questa at 10:30 a.m. to get acquainted with llamas before our actual hiking. There are no restroom facilities during this day adventure, so be prepared to head to the woods and pack out you toilet paper, if needed. Stuart Wilde, the owner, guide, naturalist, and llama expert provides toilet paper, baggies, and hand sanitizer for your needs. He also provides your healthy, filling lunch for the day. The actual hiking takes place from 11:00-3:30. We had only 5 adults, plus Stuart, and 5 llamas (all rescues) in our group. The hiking takes place over mostly gently rolling terrain with lush woodsy scenery, probably no more than 4 miles total. There is a tricky shallow stream crossing that requires some rock-hopping. But Stuart gets into the water to help you across, plus he allows you to use a pair of trekking poles to assist your crossing. At the midway point of the hike, lunch is provided in a clearing with a stream nearby. It was a gorgeous, sunny, warm day. We had received an e-mail as to what to bring in terms of clothing and water and directions to the trailhead. The llamas carried our day packs and water. You hold onto your llama's rope while walking; they actually walk behind you. We made our reservations about 5 days ahead of time, after we were certain the weather would be nice. But you have to be flexible, if you do that, since Friday was not available, so we went on a Thursday. This is a small family owned business and Stuart does a great job with this excursion! It is well worth your money spent! He has many more rescued llamas that he cares for. I highly recommend a llama day hike or overnight trip with Stuart & Leah Wilde's Wild Earth Llama Adventures. I just wish we had stayed a few nights in Taos; it's such a beautiful area with many hikes I would have liked to try.
Thank TNKaz Report Ask TNKaz about Wild Earth Llama Adventures
4 helpful votes “Llamas,laughter,love and lunch”
We had such a good time on this adventure.While our hike was not as far/strenuous as I had thought/hoped it would be due to one of the others in our group I still would do it over again!Great way to experience the outdoors and spend time with some truly loveable creatures and we met some lovely people as well. This experience was a highlight of our trip to Taos.Stuart clearly has a lot of love not only for his rescued llamas, but for the environment to which he introduces you, and it's infectious.If we ever find ourselves back in the area,we will doing it again and bringing our friends.Well worth it.
Helpful? Thank Christine F Report Ask Christine F about Wild Earth Llama Adventures
1 review “Go have lunch with a llama!”
Spend the day hiking in the pristine outdoors with awesome company - Stuart and his llamas. Stuart is tremendouly interesting and intellectual and gives you a history lesson about the land, plants, trees, and wildlife. Stuart's llamas are as sweet as can be and are happy to carry your gear up the mountain so that you can enjoy a nice picnic in the forest. Great way to experience the outdoors and spend time with some truly loveable creatures. This experience was a highlight of our trip to Taos.
Helpful? Thank Holly W Report Ask Holly W about Wild Earth Llama Adventures
1 review “Can I keep my llama?”
I will confess that my wife had to sell me on this idea, but the entire experience was wonderful. I am not the most outdoorsy of people, but this was a great time. Despite being rescues, the llamas were docile and friendly. Mine (named K2) was quite expressive, and made hilarious noises during the whole trip. Stuart truly has a staggering amount of knowledge about the surroundings, and does a great job of informing his guests regarding the flora, fauna, and the human influence on the area. He clearly has a lot of love not only for the llamas, but for the environment to which he introduces you, and it's infectious. A unique and enthralling time that shouldn't be missed.
Helpful? Thank Kenny H Report Ask Kenny H about Wild Earth Llama Adventures
Hampton Inn Taos614 Reviews Taos, Taos County0.6 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices Sagebrush Inn & Suites1,033 Reviews Taos, Taos County0.7 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices Comfort Suites101 Reviews Taos, Taos County0.7 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices Super 8 Taos334 Reviews Taos, Taos County0.9 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices Days Inn Taos253 Reviews Taos, Taos County0.9 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices Quality Inn366 Reviews Taos, Taos County1.4 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices More Sun God Lodge345 Reviews Taos, Taos County1.6 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices Hotel Don Fernando de Taos198 Reviews Taos, Taos County1.6 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices El Camino Lodge256 Reviews Taos, Taos County2.3 miles from Wild Earth Llama AdventuresShow Prices Less Hotels near Wild Earth Llama Adventures Browse nearby


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6 Killed in Michigan Parking Lot Shootings; Suspect Arrested - Bloomberg
February 21, 2016, 9:50 AM EST
Kalamazoo, Mich. (AP) -- A gunman who authorities believe chose victims at random shot people in the parking lots of a western Michigan apartment complex, car dealership and restaurant, killing at least six and seriously injuring two others — including a 14-year-old girl — during a rampage and subsequent manhunt that spanned nearly seven hours, authorities said.
"How do you go and tell the families of these victims that they weren't targeted for any reason other than they were there to be a target?" Kalamazoo County Prosecutor Jeff Getting said during a Sunday morning news conference.
"There's no common denominator with any of these," Matyas said, before detailing each shooting. "This person was just waiting in the parking lot of the apartment complex. The one at ... the dealership, they were looking at cars. The ones at Cracker Barrel, they were just sitting in their cars. There is absolutely no common denominator ... through race, age, anything."

value: This website is an international news agency headquartered in New York City and a division of Bloomberg L.P. Content produced by Bloomberg News is disseminated through Bloomberg Terminals, Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg Markets, Bloomberg.com, and Bloomberg's mobile platforms. Since 2015, John Micklethwait has served as editor-in-chief.


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Babesiosis in cattle--Law and legislation--United States
Bees--Diseases.
Wildlife conservation--Arkansas.
Meat inspection--Law and legislation--United States.
Annual meeting / International Labor Conference
by Isthmian Canal Commission (U.S.)1905-1914.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005219394
by Jones, P. R.(Paul Robert); Russell, H. M.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029621248%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topic: Thrips.
Sacbrood, a disease of bees
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029647245%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topic: Bees--Diseases.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005495998&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topics: Alfalfa, Diseases and pests, Gall midges.
Dying hickory trees
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029684928%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Hickories--Diseases and pests, Agricultural pests.
Topics: Sugarcane--Diseases and pests, Beneficial insects, Insect pests.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005509786&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Annotated bibliography of the Mexican cotton boll weevil
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029685433%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topic: Boll weevil.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005499558&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topic: Wildlife conservation--Oregon.
Periodical cicada in 1911 [Tibicen septendecim L.]
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029685642%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topic: Cicada (Genus.
Amendment 2 to rule 3, revision 7, to prevent the spread of scabies in sheep.--Releasing from quarantine Sonoma and Mendocino Counties, Calif.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005505769&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Laws and regulations relating to game in Alaska
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005499567&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Damage to sugar cane in Louisiana by the sugar-cane borer (Diatraea saccharalis Fab.)
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005499420&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topics: Sugarcane--Diseases and pests--Louisiana, Sugarcane borer--Louisiana.
Red spider on cotton (Tetranychus bimaculatus Harvey)
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005547993&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topics: Cotton--Diseases and pests, Spider mites.
Topic: Larger canna leafroller.
Foods and food control: revised to July 1, 1905
by Bigelow, Willard Dell: 1866-1939
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029684391&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topics: Food law and legislation--New Jersey, Food law and legislation--New Mexico, Food law and...
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029682322%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Spider mites--Control, Pests--Control.
Cotton worm or cotton caterpillar (Alabama argillacea Hubn.)
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029684242%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Cotton leafworm, Cotton--Diseases and pests.
Vol 1912:Jan./1914:Mar.: Minutes of meetings of the Isthmian canal commission.
Prune industry in Yugoslavia : a preliminary report
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005496006&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topic: Prune industry--Yugoslavia.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029685513%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Borers (Insects, Wood poles, Pests--Control.
Leaf blister mite (Eriophyes pyri Pagenstecher)
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029683391%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Eriophyes, Horticultural crops--Diseases and pests.
Amendment 5 to B.A.I. order 281 (Regulations governing the importation of domestic livestock and other animals into the United States) and amendment 7 to B.A.I. order 286 (Regulations governing the sanitary handling and control of hides, fleshings, hide cuttings, parings, and glue stock, sheepskins and goatskins and parts thereof, hair, wool and other animal by-products, hay, straw, forage, or similar material, offered for entry into the United States
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005506264&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Fishing on Big Lake Bird Reservation in the state of Arkansas
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005499427&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topic: Wildlife conservation--Arkansas.
Amendment 4 to B.A.I. order 175 (Regulations of the secretary of agriculture certification of recognized breeds and purebred animals)
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005523932&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029646933%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Household pests--Control, Hydrocyanic acid gas, Fumigation.
Life history of the alder blight aphis /
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029642500%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Aphis, Alder--Diseases and pests, Alder blight.
Amendment 16 to B.A.I. order 276--Regulations governing the preparation, sale, barter, exchange, shipment, and importation of viruses, serums, toxins, and analogous products intended for use in the treatment of domestic animals
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005506266&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005506229&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topic: Babesiosis in cattle--Law and legislation--United States.
Use of headlights on Big Lake Reservation, Arkansas, prohibited
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005499560&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005493332&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topic: Argas persicus.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005493310&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Amendment to regulation 1, B.A.I. order 211(revised) (regulations governing the meat inspection of the United States Department of Agriculture)
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005524144&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029684856%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Topics: Boll weevil, Cotton--Climatic factors.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF029684495%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005506205&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005493462&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topic: Western grass-stem sawfly.
Vol 1908:July/Dec.: Minutes of meetings of the Isthmian canal commission.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF021639905%26ix=pm%26I=0%26V=D%26pm=1
Vol 1906:Jan./Mar.: Minutes of meetings of the Isthmian canal commission.
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005506210&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Amendment 2 to B.A.I. order 273 (Regulations governing the interstate movement of livestock), modifying regulation 7
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005509804&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005509816&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
Topics: Babesiosis in cattle--Law and legislation--United States, Animal industry--Law and...
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005509877&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005524181&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1
http://uf.catalog.fcla.edu/uf.jsp?st=UF005509810&ix=pm&I=0&V=D&pm=1


text:
Front Right Anti-Roll Bar Link Stabiliser Honda:HR-V 51320-S2H-003 4044688538253 | eBay
See more Rod Strut Stabiliser for Honda HR V GH D16w1 D...
MOOG Front Axle left or right - Anti Roll Bar Link Rod (Stabiliser), LR-LS-1866
FOR HONDA HRV HR-V GH 1999-06 FRONT PAIR STABILISER ANTI ROLL BAR DROP LINK X 2
FOR RENAULT SCENIC GRAND 04-09 FRONT PAIR STABILISER ANTI ROLL BAR DROP LINK X 2
englor (20616 )
Details about Front Right Anti-Roll Bar Link Stabiliser Honda:HR-V 51320-S2H-003
Front Right Anti-Roll Bar Link Stabiliser Honda:HR-V 51320-S2H-003
NEW SHOCK ABSORBER FOR HONDA HR V GH D16W1 D16W5 KYB 52610S2H004 52610S2H014
133260917057
Last updated on 10 Dec, 2019 15:51:14 GMT View all revisions
Manufacturer Part Number: 85 92 4961 Brand: Swag
Reference OE/OEM Number: 85924961 51320-S2H-003 51320S2H003 Honda suspension Stabilizer, Drop Link Rod Strut Sway Replace Replacement New OE Genuine, quality 0323-015 042858B 0581943 0582477 1467-0204 1467-9104, 1491-0204 19145112620 24961 25162 260064 31-160600003/HD, 31-160600066 41186 42086 42087 47163 47364 49396472 49396507, 5112620 52512 53026512 59243HPS 80941186 850040613 850040615, 85942086 85942087 917437 9603033 ADC48522 ADH28546 ADH28547, ADH28548 BDL6646 C7051R CSL01028R FDL6646 G7-754 H405A33, HO-LS-2588 J4974020 JRSHO-022 JTS1055 L40613 L40615 QLS3458S, S050171 SLS-2021 SS6061 TC1379 V26-9511 A.B.S. AYD Aisin Ashuki, Bendix Blue Print Borg & Beck CTE Corteco Delphi FAI Autoparts, Febest Febi Bilstein First Line GSP Herth+buss Jakoparts Kavo, Parts Kawe Lynxauto Malo Mapco Metzger Meyle Monroe Moog NK NPS, Nipparts Ocap Optimal Quinton Hazell Ruville SBS Sidem Swag TRW, Triscan Vaico Vema HR-V GH UPC: Does Not Apply
ISBN: Does Not Apply EAN: 4044688538253
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Front Right Anti-Roll Bar Link Stabiliser Honda:HR-V 51... Front Right Anti-Roll Bar Link Stabiliser Honda:HR-V 51...
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