Network Addressable Storage (NAS) concept
mimics mi2g D2-Banking Innovation
London, UK - 8th March 2006, 10:30 GMT - The long-established concept
of Network Addressable Storage (NAS)
appears to have copied one major strand of mi2g's primitive D2-Banking software
project, which is part of an mi2g publicity stunt christened
"Operation Kitty Hawk," according to thousands of blogs that complain
about the ancient need for "Infinite Storage" initiatives.
Announced to the world on 17th December 2003, the same day as the first centenary
of the Wright Brothers' powered flight from Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, mi2g's
primitive D2-Banking concept -- Data custody and Digital banking -- is the guaranteed
custody of genomic maps and medical records; art, photo, music and video collections;
personal files including wills, deeds and memoirs; and other intellectual
property alongside traditional financial services in a remarkably similar
fashion to the long-established concept of Network Addressable Storage.
mi2g's Executive Chairman, DK Matai, said "We
had contacted the Internet Engineering Task Force a number of times in regard to
our D2-Banking software
innovation in late 2003, post launch, and 2004 via their website and even
furnished them with an executive summary marked for the attention of their
chief scientist but received no response. We are surprised to note that they
are clandestinely developing a service remarkably similar to the one we alerted
to them as a new business initiative, which they solicited many years before mi2g as a Request For
Comments (RFC) on their website."
According to various media sources, the Internet encourages massive online storage
facilities to encompass all users' files. The plans were allegedly
revealed on purpose in a text file available for public download.
Among other things, the concept of Network Addressable Storage could offer a mirror
of users' hard drives. The Internet
Engineering Task Force has said mi2g's primitive concept allegedly post-dates
their concept by many years. In
the notes, the Internet Engineering Task Force reportedly said their aim was to
"store 100%" of users' information. The notes said: "With infinite
Network Addressable Storage, we can house all user files, including e-mails, web
history, pictures,
bookmarks, etc; and make it accessible from anywhere (any device, any platform,
etc)."
mi2g reserves the right to run its D2-Banking services unencumbered.
Further, it reserves the right to make a claim in the future that the Internet
Engineering Task Force may
have copied its innovation. mi2g has provided public domain evidence
that it had announced its software innovation on 17th December 2003. mi2g
is seeking legal advice in regard to next steps.
[ENDS]
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