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Revision 1.8 by pjm2, Sun Feb 25 18:21:39 2001 UTC vs.
Revision 1.14 by pjm2, Sun May 27 18:39:31 2001 UTC

# Line 13 | Line 13
13         <center><h3>Current Status</h3></center>
14  
15         <p align="justify">
16 <        Most i-scream components are now functioning to initial
17 <        design parameters and data can now be passed through the
18 <        system and displayed successfully. Documentation is still
19 <        being generated, to allow for future development of the
20 <        i-scream project. Detailed information can usually be
21 <        found in the meeting minutes. Code is viewable via CVS
22 <        to UKC users only.
16 >        <img src="screenshots/thumbnail-winhost-main.gif" width="100" height="62" align="left">
17 >        All i-scream components now function to initial
18 >        design parameters and our system is regarded to be complete.
19 >        <b><a href="worddocs/">Documentation</a></b> is available to assist third party programmers
20 >        in producing Hosts for use with the i-scream server.
21 >        Our progress during the project can be found in the meeting minutes.
22 >        Code is viewable via <a href="http://raptor.ukc.ac.uk/~tdb1/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi">CVS</a> to local users users only.
23         </p>
24  
25         <p align="justify">
26 <        The i-scream Distributed Central Monitoring System <a href="http://raptor.ukc.ac.uk/~pjm2/reports/browser.php">Reports</a>
27 <        are now visible on the web.  You may view all reports
28 <        available for each day, but please remember that this is
29 <        work in progress still, so the only data currently viewable
30 <        is our own data that has been harvested by our own testing.
26 >        <img src="screenshots/thumbnail-reports-raptor-load15.gif" width="100" height="107" align="right">
27 >        The i-scream Distributed Central Monitoring System <a href="http://raptor.ukc.ac.uk/~pjm2/reports">Reports</a>
28 >        are now visible on the web.  If you are <b>not</b> a local user, then you may
29 >        view some of the output in the <b><a href="screenshots/">screenshots</a></b> section.
30 >        You may view the latest information about each machine, historical 24-hour
31 >        reports and alerts for each machine.  Our own i-scream server is running constantly,
32 >        along with several hosts to enable plenty of data harvesting.  If you would
33 >        like your i-scream web reports to be linked from this site, then please email us
34 >        at <a href="mailto:dev@i-scream.org.uk">dev@i-scream.org.uk</a>
35 >       </p>
36  
37         <p align="justify">
38 +        <img src="screenshots/thumbnail-conient-main.gif" width="100" height="107" align="left">
39          Our current host development allows us to pass machine statistics
40          to our distributed filter arrangement, which then processes the
41          data and stores it for later use.  An example of such use is the
42          historical report generator which produces graphs of machine
43 <        usage over periods of time (viewable in a web browser).  Realtime
44 <        clients are also currently being developed - one Java Swing GUI
45 <        version and also a command line version that can run in a terminal
40 <        window. Alerting mechanisms are being put in place to complete the
41 <        i-scream system.
43 >        usage over periods of time.  A real-time
44 >        client is also available (Conient) and alert information can be
45 >        displayed to the public via dynamic web pages.
46         </p>
47 +      
48 +       <p align="justify">
49 +        <img src="screenshots/thumbnail-alerter-email.gif" width="100" height="107" align="right">
50 +        The latest builds of the i-scream Distributed Central Monitoring System
51 +        are now available for <b><a href="/downloads/">download</a></b> from this
52 +        website.  To assist in our addition of features to the system, we
53 +        would be extremely grateful to receive feedback from anybody who has
54 +        any comments about the system.  You may email the development team
55 +        at <a href="mailto:dev@i-scream.org.uk">dev@i-scream.org.uk</a>
56 +       </p>
57  
58         <p>&nbsp;</p>
59         <center><h3>Project Completion</h3></center>
60  
61         <p align="justify">
62 <        The project deadline is 4pm on 29 March. As such, we plan to
63 <        complete the coding process by (at the latest) the end of the
64 <        project week (26/2 - 2/3). This allows time for documentation
65 <        to be tidied up and completed, and printing of the project.
62 >        <img src="screenshots/thumbnail-reports-raptor-latest-misc.gif" width="100" height="104" align="left">
63 >        The i-scream Distributed Central Monitoring System started off as
64 >        a final year project for a group of <a href="http://www.cs.ukc.ac.uk">Computer Science</a> students at
65 >        the <a href="http://www.ukc.ac.uk">University of Kent at Canterbury</a>, UK.
66 >        The project deadline was 4pm on 29th March 2001.  Most of the group
67 >        met very early that morning to compile the project into five
68 >        lever arch folders.  The project, consisting of source code, user,
69 >        maintenance and other documents, was handed in at 3pm.  The CVS
70 >        repository was tagged to signify the project's completion, however,
71 >        the project is still being developed by the <a href="acknowledgments.shtml">core development team</a>
72 >        as we have found the system to be very useful in practice.  We would
73 >        love to hear of ideas for extra features that we may include in the
74 >        next builds.
75         </p>
76        
77         <p align="justify">
78 <        As can be seen in the "problem domain" document, the project
78 >        <img src="screenshots/thumbnail-ihost-main.gif" width="100" height="51" align="right">
79 >        As can be seen in our &quot;<a href="worddocs/">problem domain</a>&quot; document, the project
80          was aimed at the UKC Computer Science department, and as such
81 <        we believe a demonstration to the "customer" is important. We
82 <        plan to do this over the next two weeks, and the feedback given
83 <        will allow any "last minute" alterations to be completed.
81 >        we believed that a demonstration to the &quotcustomer&quot was important. The
82 >        feedback from our demonstation was more positive than we had
83 >        anticipated. We believe that the system may now be of great
84 >        interest to anybody who wishes to monitor a number of machines
85 >        on their network using a central configuration.
86         </p>
87  
88         <p>&nbsp;</p>
89         <center><h3>Naming History</h3></center>
90  
91         <p align="justify">
92 <        The name <b>i-scream</b> arose from a meeting whereupon one member
93 <        of our group randomly chose to draw an ice cream on the white board.
92 >        <img src="screenshots/thumbnail-conient-config.gif" width="100" height="48" align="left">
93 >        The name <i>i-scream</i> arose from a meeting whereupon one member
94 >        of the <a href="acknowledgements.shtml">development team</a> felt a strange urge to draw an ice cream on the discussion board.
95          It later became apparent that we had no name for our project (other
96          than 'The Project'). It seemed only natural to name our project after
97          the ice cream that had been oh-so-randomly drawn on the white board.
98          Copyright issues immediately ruled out anything involving Mr Whippy,
99 <        so we had to settle for <b>i-scream</b>. And thus, we were left with a cunning
99 >        so we had to settle for <i>i-scream</i>. And thus, we were left with a cunning
100          play on words - it still sounded like <i>ice cream</i>, yet also
101          served as a functional decription of our system - namely, one which
102          screams at somebody if something has gone wrong...

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