what is a radius server?
105476
Radius is Remot Dial in User Authentication Service, normally ISP use that to verify the username and password, to grant access to connect Internet.
81834
A radius is half of a diameter. So the diameter is twice the radius. Multiply 15x by 2 and you get:\n\n30x
1175724
First, it depends on if you want to do it for free and run it on Linux.  If you have some Unix/Linux experience and/or a Unix/Linux server already running in your network, you'll want to look into running FreeRadius.  Check the link and FAQ below.  If on the other hand you want to run RADIUS on Windows, I would check out one of the many how-to guides, such as the windowsnetworking.com site.  Example link to that is also below.
427980
They use .... (see link) servers
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Bandwidth management and traffic shaping software for Windows 2000 and XP. Take control of your network traffic by limiting the data rates of all traffic flowing through your server. No client software needed. \n\nhttp://www.topshareware.com/Bandwidth-Controller-download-4024.htm
195066
Not nearly as much as the equipment it takes to use it! What do you need a T4 line for? Please answer in details.\n275 Mbits/sec 1000 servers couldn't use that kind of throughput.
305631
Get yourself a free copy of Linux, and use the Apache service that comes with it.  My favorite version of Linux is Red Hat.  It's the easiest to use for me.  You can download it from redhat.com.  When I wanted to set up my old server I went out and got the Red Hat reference manual from the book store.  It was about 40 bucks and had step by step instructions and all the codes i needed to type in.
236956
pi times the radius squared
398701
A print server is a computer which controls printers on a network, so instead of sending print directly to a printer and your workstation slowing down while the drivers do their stuff, it send the prints to the print server, and that takes the performance reduction for you allowing your computer to permorm better. \nTheir are also print servers which are small boxes which do this job but will only handle 1 printer. These convert non-networkable printers by handling their ip address of whatever protocol nad converting to serial/parralel or wahtever interface they do have.
383274
well that question cant be answered b/c only a circle has a radius nothing else
1119451
radius = 2.2/2 = 1.1\nA = 1.1*1.1*pi = 3.8
141519
It is the length divided by the radius
509982
Web Sphere is IBM's combined EJB/CORBA server for high-volume applications.\nWebSphere is a set of Java-based tools from IBM that allows customers to create and manage sophisticated business Web sites. The central WebSphere tool is the WebSphere Application Server (WAS), an application server that a customer can use to connect Web site users with Java applications or servlets. Servlets are Java programs that run on the server rather than on the user's computer as Java applets do. Servlets can be developed to replace traditional common gateway interface (CGI) scripts, usually written in C or Practical Extraction and Reporting Language, and run much faster because all user requests run in the same process space. \nIn addition to Java, WebSphere supports open standard interfaces such as the Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) and Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) and is designed for use across different operating system platforms. One edition of WebSphere is offered for small-to-medium size businesses and another edition for larger businesses with a higher number of transactions. WebSphere also includes Studio, a developer's environment with additional components that allow a Web site's pages to be created and managed. Both editions support Solaris, Windows NT, OS/2, OS/390, and AIX operating systems. \n\nWebSphere Studio includes a copy of the Apache Web server so that developers can test Web pages and Java applications immediately.
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Http://www.terraserver.com\n\n\nthats terra server dot com    :-)
720891
Unix or Linux would be my answer.  Linux especially can be adapted for a network's server needs.
30296
It's a synchronized database distributed accross multiple servers. \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_database\n\nGoogle is your friend.
437010
its a "sphere" so to speak...so it does have a radius..\n\nthe problem is that since it spins, its a bit wider at the equator..so you need to specify the radius at that location or the polar radius...\n\nmost ppl care about the equatorial radius.\n\nthe Earth's equatorial radius, or semi-major axis, is the distance from its centre to the equator and equals 6,378.135 km (≈3,963.189 mi; ≈3,443.917 nmi).