lasasnatural.blogg.se - Gomez peer linux

Gomez peer linux for free#
Gomez peer linux how to#
Gomez peer linux install#
Gomez peer linux software#

Gomez peer linux software#

This means that other people can run software on your computer, without having access to any of your personal information, programs or files. Using software created by companies like Slicify, you are able to set up a partitioned Linux Virtual Machine on your home PC. If you see the same problem, just bookmark this post or their website and keep checking back. I tried logging and it gave me an error about not being able to reach the site. Update: Last time I checked, it seems like they were having some technical issues with their website. Here are the best companies you can sell computer processing power to.

Gomez peer linux for free#

How to make money with your computer at home for free

Gomez peer linux how to#

How to make money with your computer at home for free.

If Gomez does make a name for themselves (just as Neilson has for television viewership), you could expect that you’ll earn more as more of their customers need processing time. So it goes even further to show that this is legitimate, and that other businesses actually are using Gomez in their studies. I was surprised a few weeks ago when a news program used some study performed by Gomez to look at internet traffic during the holiday season. So it does take quite a while to earn enough to cashout, but considering that I don’t have to do anything to get it, it’s worth it for me. To date, I received my first cashout in October for $5.24 and since that time, I have earned $1.27 towards my next cashout. But I’d still take into account your energy costs before trying to hook up all of your old PCs lying around the house… It’s not worth it to pay the electric company more than what you bring in thru Gomez! Like Eddy, I’m constantly on my computer, so for me it’s just an added benefit to have it running whenever I’m on. I heard one story (not sure if it’s the same that Eddy heard) about a guy that owned a couple of internet cafe / coffeehouses and had Gomez installed on each PC in his shop. It seemed like it works best if you have a lot of machines running for long periods during the day. The other major objection was the poor pay rate. However after Compuware bought them out, the waiting period isn’t as drastic and the “scam” claims have subsided a bit. Add to that that the company was basically unheard of, many people claimed it was just a scam. I guess when Gomez first started, they were their own private company, and the waiting period was even worse than it is today. One major con that continuously came up was the waiting period before you got your account Active. Gomez, on the other hand, did work and I had to concur with some of what I had found in my research.

Gomez peer linux install#

Many people had trouble getting CashGopher to run (it sounds like from Eddy’s previous article that it may have something to do with the anti-virus), so when I eventually tried to install and run it, when it failed to function properly, I just gave up on it. I also read thru a bunch of reviews and forum posts about these companies. I also checked out BBB, and at that point Gomez was the only one that had anything on it (CashGopher was just too new, I guess, but since it advertised that it was from MyLot, I saw that MyLot had a decent rating). I first searched this sight, but alas Eddy hadn’t gotten to them yet. I guess it was looking promising in the late 90s early 00s, but interest eventually waned (computers continued to get better and cheaper, so companies didn’t really need this resource).īut then I found both Gomez and CashGopher at about the same time, and started to do my homework on these companies. Businesses could also purchase credits to spend on the “processor farm” to study / solve some large computational task. I guess for awhile there was some buzz about an “open” program that you could earn credits to allow the software to run in the background, and cash the credits in for money, based on their current value. When I first started it, I was working at a school that ran the Community Grid, and I got to wondering if there was a paid program that did something similar. I’m actually one of the “successes” with this opportunity.