Enduro/X is an open-source middleware platform for distributed transaction processing. It is built on proven APIs such as X/Open group's XATMI and XA. The platform is designed for building real-time microservices based applications with a clusterization option. Enduro/X functions as an extended drop-in replacement for Oracle Tuxedo. The platform uses in-memory POSIX message queues which insures high inter-process communication throughput.
Sarajevo Summer Law School is a project organized by the European Law Students' Association (ELSA) in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
ELSA summer law schools are organized, seven-day international schools on certain topics in science domains, guided by ideas which are helpful to youth in their academic progress and business prospects.
Dynamo Cover Pro Cycling was a proposed British professional cycling team that was set to compete in the 2016 season of the UCI Continental Circuits. The team aimed to race mainly on the European and UK circuit with races in Asia and North America during 2016 and progress towards a larger race program in 2017 and 2018. However the project collapsed in mid-December 2015, with the team's owner and main sponsor blaming a legal case against the company responsible for negotiating the team's sponsorship deals for its folding.
The Atlanta Internet Exchange (AtlantaIX) is an internet exchange point situated in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. AtlantaIX is a fast-growing, neutral and independent peering point. The beginnings of the AtlantaIX can be traced back to 1997. The current version of the AtlantaIX was re-established on September 4, 2003 by Michael Lucking, GreatAccess.com, WV Fiber (now Host.net) and 56 Marietta Street Partners. AtlantaIX was originally created as a free exchange point sponsored by the donations of the founders. Today AtlantaIX continues to run without any re-occurring charges to the participants. In 2007, one time port fees were instituted to aid in paying for a recently upgraded switch infrastructure. In January 2007, Michael Lucking purchased a new Foundry Networks Jetcore 15000 in order to support 10 Gigabit Ethernet connections. In January 2008 the switch fabric was migrated to a Cisco 6509 in order to support line rate 10 gigabit Ethernet. In early 2008, the AtlantaIX began supporting IPv6.
As of March 24, 2008, there were 64 registered (40 active) participants of the AtlantaIX, advertising over 21,000 unique IPv4 BGP routes.