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[M]Unlike previous versions[/M], [M]the USB-C connector[/M] is symmetrical vertically and connects to the device either side.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

e

[M]The USB Type-C connector can have[/M] peripherals and [M]computers[/M].

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

e

[M]The USB Type-C connector can have peripherals[/M] and computers.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C v1.0 specification published[/M] by the USB Developers Forum [M]in August 2014.[/M]

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

e

[M]USB Type-C v1.0 specification published by the USB Developers Forum[/M] in August 2014.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

e

[M]USB Type-C[/M] or USB-C [M]is a USB specification[/M] for a universal, compact, reversible 24-pin connector [M]for[/M] USB devices and [M]USB cables[/M].

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C[/M] or USB-C [M]is a USB specification[/M] for a universal, compact, reversible 24-pin connector [M]for USB devices[/M] and USB cables.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C[/M] or USB-C [M]is a USB specification for a[/M] universal, compact, reversible [M]24-pin connector[/M] for USB devices and USB cables.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C[/M] or USB-C [M]is a USB specification for a[/M] universal, compact, [M]reversible[/M] 24-pin [M]connector[/M] for USB devices and USB cables.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C[/M] or USB-C [M]is a USB specification for a[/M] universal, [M]compact[/M], reversible 24-pin [M]connector[/M] for USB devices and USB cables.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C[/M] or USB-C [M]is a USB specification for a universal[/M], compact, reversible 24-pin [M]connector[/M] for USB devices and USB cables.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C or USB-C[/M] is a USB specification for a universal, compact, reversible 24-pin connector for USB devices and USB cables.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

e

USB Type-C is the next generation of Type A and B connectors and [M]cables from previous USB standards.[/M]

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C is[/M] the [M]next generation of[/M] Type A and B connectors and [M]cables from previous USB standards[/M].

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C[/M] is the [M]next generation of Type[/M] A and [M]B connectors[/M] and cables from previous USB standards.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

[M]USB Type-C[/M] is the [M]next generation of Type A[/M] and B [M]connectors[/M] and cables from previous USB standards.

USB Type-C, also known as USB-C, is a universal serial bus (USB) hardware interface form. The biggest feature in appearance is that its upper and lower ends are completely consistent. Compared with Micro-USB, it no longer distinguishes the front and back of USB. The USB Type-C specification 1.0 was released by the USB Developer Forum (USB-IF) and completed in August 2014. It is roughly the same as the USB 3.1 specification. But USB-C is just an interface and does not necessarily support USB 3.x or Power Delivery (Many mobile phones still use USB 2.0 for Type-C). Since the release of the USB-C specification in 2014, many new 3C devices such as Android mobile devices, laptops, desktops and even game consoles have begun to use this connection port. Windows 10 natively supports USB Type-C.

n

Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving [M]Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, [M]F1 veterans[/M] Alonso and [M]Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, [M]F1 veterans Alonso[/M] and Kobayashi [M]joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, [M]F1 veterans[/M] Alonso and [M]Kobayashi[/M] joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, [M]F1 veterans Alonso[/M] and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

e

[M]He[/M] becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, [M]joining[/M] Mario Andretti and [M]Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

[M]He[/M] becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, [M]joining Mario Andretti and[/M] Phil Hill, [M]whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

[M]He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona[/M], joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

[M]Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph[/M] in his second start in the event, [M]seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

[M]Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event[/M], seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

[M]Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph[/M] in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

e

The race was cut short after [M]extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

[M]The race was cut short[/M] after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen [M]at Daytona International Speedway[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

e

— Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when [M]IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

— [M]Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac[/M] driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso [M]won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona[/M] when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

— [M]Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by[/M] Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and [M]Fernando Alonso[/M] won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

e

— [M]Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by[/M] Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, [M]Kamui Kobayashi[/M] and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

e

— [M]Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by[/M] Jordan Taylor, [M]Renger van der Zande[/M], Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

e

— [M]Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor[/M], Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

e

“Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said [M]Alonso[/M], a two-time F1 champion and [M]32-time Grand Prix winner[/M].

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

“Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said [M]Alonso, a two-time F1 champion[/M] and 32-time Grand Prix winner.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

“[M]Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso[/M], a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner.

Fernando Alonso has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend. Alonso joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class. The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining. When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac. The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings. Just prior to the stoppage, Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as heavy rain fell on track. Alonso had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened. The winning car of Renger Van Der Zande, Jordan Taylor, Fernando Alonso, and Kamui Kobayashi. David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, Nasr finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1. From his position one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

n

[M]The race[/M] was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and [M]was stopped[/M] for good due to heavy rain [M]with two hours remaining[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]The race[/M] was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning and [M]was stopped for good due to heavy rain[/M] with two hours remaining.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

[M]The race was plagued by rain storms from 05:00 in the morning[/M] and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]The race was plagued by rain storms[/M] from 05:00 in the morning and was stopped for good due to heavy rain with two hours remaining.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

Just [M]prior to the stoppage[/M], Alonso and Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead as [M]heavy rain fell on track[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

Just [M]prior to the stoppage[/M], Alonso and [M]Nasr had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead[/M] as heavy rain fell on track.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

Just [M]prior to the stoppage, Alonso[/M] and Nasr [M]had been engaged in a thrilling battle for the lead[/M] as heavy rain fell on track.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

From his position one second behind Nasr, [M]Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail[/M] wide and [M]into the run-off area[/M] before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

From his position one second behind Nasr, [M]Alonso[/M] watched the identical Cadillac sail wide and into the run-off area before [M]taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

From his position [M]one second behind Nasr, Alonso watched the identical Cadillac sail wide[/M] and into the run-off area before taking the lead that he would hold until the race was stopped.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]The No.7 Team Penske Acura[/M] -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- was also on the lead lap and [M]finished third in the final standings[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]The No.7 Team Penske Acura[/M] -- at that point piloted by another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi -- [M]was also on the lead lap[/M] and finished third in the final standings.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

The No.7 Team Penske Acura -- at that point piloted by [M]another ex-F1 driver, Alexander Rossi[/M] -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]The No.7 Team Penske Acura[/M] -- at that point [M]piloted by[/M] another ex-F1 driver, [M]Alexander Rossi[/M] -- was also on the lead lap and finished third in the final standings.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after [M]holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions[/M], [M]Nasr[/M] finally succumbed to the pressure and locked up under braking heading into Turn 1.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The slightest mistake had the potential to be very costly, and after holding Alonso off for a series of laps in green flag conditions, [M]Nasr[/M] finally succumbed to the pressure and [M]locked up under braking heading into Turn 1[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]Alonso[/M] had taken over the No.10 car from Taylor just after the 21-hour mark and [M]was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened.[/M]

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]Alonso had taken over[/M] the No.10 car [M]from Taylor[/M] just after the 21-hour mark and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]Alonso had taken over the No.10 car[/M] from Taylor [M]just after the 21-hour mark[/M] and was putting pressure on Nasr as the conditions worsened.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver [M]Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track and leading ahead of fellow [M]former F1 driver Felipe Nasr[/M] in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]When the race was red flagged[/M], [M]Alonso[/M] was on track and [M]leading ahead of[/M] fellow former F1 driver [M]Felipe Nasr[/M] in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]When the race was red flagged, Alonso was on track[/M] and leading ahead of fellow former F1 driver Felipe Nasr in the No.31 Whelen Engineering Cadillac.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]Alonso[/M] joined teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, [M]taking overall victory in the DPi class[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

[M]Alonso joined[/M] teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and [M]Kamui Kobayashi in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac[/M], taking overall victory in the DPi class.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

[M]Alonso joined[/M] teammates Jordan Taylor, [M]Renger van der Zande[/M] and Kamui Kobayashi [M]in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac[/M], taking overall victory in the DPi class.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

[M]Alonso joined[/M] teammates [M]Jordan Taylor[/M], Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi [M]in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac[/M], taking overall victory in the DPi class.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

[M]Alonso[/M] joined [M]teammates Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande and Kamui Kobayashi[/M] in the No.10 Wayne Taylor Racing Cadillac, taking overall victory in the DPi class.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

e

[M]Fernando Alonso[/M] has added the Rolex 24 Hours to his [M]growing list of race victories outside of Formula One[/M], after driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend.

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

[M]Fernando Alonso[/M] has added [M]the Rolex 24 Hours[/M] to his growing list of race victories outside of Formula One, after [M]driving as part of the winning team at the Daytona International Speedway this weekend[/M].

J.J. O'Malley RACER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Wayne Taylor Racing’s No. 10 Konica Minolta DPi Cadillac driven by Jordan Taylor, Renger van der Zande, Kamui Kobayashi and Fernando Alonso won the 57th running of the Rolex 24 at Daytona when IMSA deemed the event official after 23 hours and 50 minutes. The race was cut short after extensive rainfall caused some of the most extreme weather conditions ever seen at Daytona International Speedway. Battling some of the worst conditions in the history of the event, F1 veterans Alonso and Kobayashi joined Taylor and van der Zande in giving Wayne Taylor Racing its second victory in the three years of the DPi formula. Alonso earned his first Rolex Daytona Cosmograph in his second start in the event, seven months after taking the overall victory in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He becomes the third F1 champion to win an endurance race at Daytona, joining Mario Andretti and Phil Hill, whose win in 1964 came in the 2,000-kilometer Daytona Continental road race. “Just an amazing experience with the team from the test now to the race,” said Alonso, a two-time F1 champion and 32-time Grand Prix winner. “A perfect execution of the race. Very different conditions for all the competitors, so I’m really happy for the team.

n

DoS attack for [M]Denial of Service attack[/M]) [M]is a computer attack[/M] aimed at rendering a service unavailable, [M]preventing legitimate users of a service from using it.[/M]

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

e

DoS attack for [M]Denial of Service attack[/M]) [M]is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable[/M], preventing legitimate users of a service from using it.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

e

DoS attack for [M]Denial of Service attack[/M]) [M]is a computer attack[/M] aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

e

[M]This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists[/M].

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists[/M].

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack[/M]” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment[/M].

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]Denial of service attacks have changed over time[/M] (see history).

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

Thus, [M]some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network[/M].

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]The denial of service attack can[/M] thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or [M]prevent the distribution of email in a company[/M].

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]The denial of service attack can[/M] thus block a file server, [M]make it impossible to access a web server[/M] or prevent the distribution of email in a company.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]The denial of service attack can thus block a file server[/M], make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]It can be:[/M] flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; [M]also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box.[/M]

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]It can be:[/M] flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; [M]obstruction of access to a service for a particular person;[/M] also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]It can be:[/M] flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; [M]disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service;[/M] obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

[M]It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning;[/M] disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

e

Currently, the vast majority of [M]these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr.[/M]

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

e

[M]Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources[/M], known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr.

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients. In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic that floods the victim comes from many different sources. The example in analogy is that of a group of people crowding the front door or gate of a store or business, and not allowing legitimate parties to enter the store or business, disrupting normal operations. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source. In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

n

Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of [M]a computer system that provides a service to clients[/M] are deliberately exhausted, [M]for example a website on a web server[/M], until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients.

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

n

[M]Denial of Service[/M] (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to [M]a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted[/M], for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients.

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

n

[M]Denial of Service[/M] (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS), [M]in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack[/M] in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients.

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

e

[M]Denial of Service (in Italian literally denial of service abbreviated to DoS)[/M], in the field of IT security, indicates a malfunction due to a computer attack in which the resources of a computer system that provides a service to clients are deliberately exhausted, for example a website on a web server, until it is no longer able to provide the service to requesting clients.

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

n

[M]In a Distributed Denial of Service, the inbound data traffic[/M] that floods the victim [M]comes from many different sources[/M].

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

e

In a Distributed Denial of Service, [M]the inbound data traffic that floods the victim[/M] comes from many different sources.

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

e

[M]This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack by simply blocking a single source[/M].

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

n

In addition to [M]the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action[/M], it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

n

In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, [M]it can be referred to[/M] as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration, or [M]as in the case of the Slashdot effect.[/M]

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

n

In addition to the primary sense of denial of service as a deliberate action, [M]it can be referred to as an accidental action, for example following an incorrect configuration[/M], or as in the case of the Slashdot effect.

A denial of service attack (abr. DoS attack for Denial of Service attack) is a computer attack aimed at rendering a service unavailable, preventing legitimate users of a service from using it. Currently, the vast majority of these attacks are made from multiple sources, known as a Distributed Denial of Service attack (abr. DDoS attack). It can be: flooding a network to prevent it from functioning; disruption of connections between two machines, preventing access to a particular service; obstruction of access to a service for a particular person; also the fact of sending billions of bytes to an internet box. The denial of service attack can thus block a file server, make it impossible to access a web server or prevent the distribution of email in a company. The attacker does not necessarily need sophisticated equipment. Thus, some DoS attacks can be executed with limited resources against a larger and more modern network. This type of attack is sometimes called an “asymmetric attack” because of the difference in resources between the protagonists. Denial of service attacks have changed over time (see history).

n

A remake of the [M]Mexican TV series[/M] "[M]Once in a Fairy Tale"[/M] (Spanish) in 2017.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

[M]A remake of[/M] the Mexican TV series "[M]Once in a Fairy Tale"[/M] ([M]Spanish) in 2017[/M].

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

[M]A remake of[/M] the Mexican TV series "[M]Once in a Fairy Tale"[/M] (Spanish) in 2017.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), [M]Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale")[/M] and others.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n