I donno how many of u read this paper, but it is a nice read.
and since many ppl were asking about internet storage or internet hard disk stuff..here comes the answer,but it is bit complicated (hehe sign up to that free account,yet this is
an alternative :P)

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Juggling with packets: floating data storage
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Juggling != being a jigolo or jagal :P

I actually read it a long time ago,today i was browsing my computer for a certain file and re-read it
every time i read it,i feel like re-reading it,actually i think the concept is pretty nice and innovative.
Plz read the document:
here is the link :
http://isec.pl/papers/juggling_with_packets.txt
http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/juggling_with_packets.txt

Immagine urself juggling with oranges,apples,tennis ball.. whatever
then "What if u write a single letter on every orange, and then start juggling? u can then
store more orange-bytes than ur physical capacity (the number of oranges u can hold in ur hands)"

This technique can be used
** for regular data storage
** for certain privacy-related applications, such as deniable storage with an assured data destruction mechanism.

By establishing a mechanism for cyclic transmission and reception of chunks of data to and from a number of remote hosts, it is possible to maintain an arbitrary amount of data
constantly `on the wire', thus establishing a high-capacity volatile medium.

The medium can be used for memory-expensive operations, as a regular
storage, or for handling certain types of sensitive data that are
expected not to leave a physical trail on a hard disk or other
non-volatile media and this does not put any single system under a noticable load

The storage is not suitable for critical data that should be preserved
at all costs, due to the risk of data being lost on network failure.

The authors divided the data storage into:
Class A data storage: memory buffers
Class B data storage: disk queues
and they calculated the Capacity of data storage according to the bandwith:

Bandwith | Class A | Class B
------------+----------+---------
28.8 kbps | 105 MB | 2 GB
256 kbps | 936 MB | 18 GB
2 Mbps | 7.3 GB | 147 GB
100 Mbps | 365 GB | 7 TB

Wow! pretty amazing!no ?

Since there has been such a long time this paper was out
do u think guys,any of this has come to reality...
and ur comments are mostly welcomed
I hope u share some funny,crazy or innovative readings about computer technologies
yalla,I feel like reading couple of stuff...hope somebody posts somethin intresting