Seems like most of the posts in here are about folding...

I've been running the distributed.net project with my AMD machines since the RC5-64 days. AMD chips always own at RC5... well, they don't own the PPC clients, but they own Intel /smile.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='smile.gif' />

Anyway, just wondering if anyone else ran it...

My stats:

http://stats.distributed.net/p...nt/p..._id=8&id=444507' ">http://stats.distributed.net/p...project_id=8&id=444507

Team stats:

http://stats.distributed.net/t...mmar..._id=8&team=6936' ">http://stats.distributed.net/t...project_id=8&team=6936

quote:

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Originally posted by: nadams
Seems like most of the posts in here are about folding...

I've been running the distributed.net project with my AMD machines since the RC5-64 days. AMD chips always own at RC5... well, they don't own the PPC clients, but they own Intel

Anyway, just wondering if anyone else ran it...

My stats:

http://stats.distributed.net/p...nt/p..._id=8&id=444507

Team stats:

http://stats.distributed.net/t...mmar..._id=8&team=6936

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I run distributed.net all day long and i love it!

Forgive my ignorance but what is the "key" you lot are looking for?

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The opinions expressed above do not represent those of Advanced Micro Devices or any of their affiliates.

1100t on M5A99x-EVO with 2x4gb and 6870 running Win7 on Force120 ssd in Corsair 600t cooled by H100. Folding for team 34106

RC5 is an encryption algorithm, and the key is used to decrypt the message. A brute force attack of trying every possible key takes a very, very long time which is where the distributed computing part comes in.

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Containment Breach

Do not meddle in the affairs of archers, for they are subtle and quick to anger.