Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "distributed.net (or Distributed Computing Technologies, Inc. or DCTI) is a worldwide distributed computing effort that is attempting to solve large scale problems using otherwise idle CPU or GPU time. It is recognized as a non-profit organization under U.S. tax code 501(c)(3).distributed.net is working on RC5-72 (breaking RC5 with a 72-bit key), OGR-28, and has completed the OGR-27 project, searching for 28- and 27-mark optimal Golomb rulers, respectively. The RC5-72 project is on pace to exhaust the keyspace in just over 200 years, although the project will end whenever the required key is found. Both problems are part of a series: OGR is part of an infinite series; RC5 has eight unsolved challenges from RSA Security, although in May 2007, RSA Security announced that they would no longer be providing prize money for a correct key to any of their secret key challenges. distributed.net has decided to sponsor the original prize offer for finding the key as a result.In 2001, distributed.net was estimated to have a throughput of over 30 TFLOPS. Current throughput is likely to be much higher."@en }
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- Distributed.net abstract "distributed.net (or Distributed Computing Technologies, Inc. or DCTI) is a worldwide distributed computing effort that is attempting to solve large scale problems using otherwise idle CPU or GPU time. It is recognized as a non-profit organization under U.S. tax code 501(c)(3).distributed.net is working on RC5-72 (breaking RC5 with a 72-bit key), OGR-28, and has completed the OGR-27 project, searching for 28- and 27-mark optimal Golomb rulers, respectively. The RC5-72 project is on pace to exhaust the keyspace in just over 200 years, although the project will end whenever the required key is found. Both problems are part of a series: OGR is part of an infinite series; RC5 has eight unsolved challenges from RSA Security, although in May 2007, RSA Security announced that they would no longer be providing prize money for a correct key to any of their secret key challenges. distributed.net has decided to sponsor the original prize offer for finding the key as a result.In 2001, distributed.net was estimated to have a throughput of over 30 TFLOPS. Current throughput is likely to be much higher.".