USER@DEBIAN73:/etc$ cat
7.3
USER@DEBIAN73:/etc$ sudo grep -R WPAKEY *
[sudo] password for USER:
7.3
USER@DEBIAN73:/etc$ sudo grep -R WPAKEY *
[sudo] password for USER:
NetworkManager/system-connections/ESSID:psk=WPAKEY
This is a bit embarassing...
Now, can somebody with the WPA key of a network capture traffic to/from other stations?
Google had also opted to use the dot at the end of your email address as a replacement for the + functionality called out in the RFCs (and explicitly disallowed the plus.
Untrue. I regularly use the + in GMail addresses, and it does fall into the desired recicipient's mailbox: BLAH+WHATEVER@gmail.com properly reaches BLAH@gmail.com's inbox.
Actually, all of this (KB vs. KiB) has been standardised by ISO: "Quantities and units - part 13: Information science and technology," ISO/TC12 WG12, IEC/TC25, Geneva, Switzerland, ISO/IEC 80000-13:2008, Apr. 2008. Available: http://www.iso.org/iso/catalogue_detail?csnumber=31898 (it always baffles be that standards are not free te access...).
In short, 1K = 1000; 1Ki = 1024.
Well, it's also possible that the reduction in crime rates has been the cause to more people being able to lead-abatement tasks, and hence the observed reduction in lead.
Forums are some sort of locked garden from which it is hard to extract information in any other way than browsing the pages. What about other workflows? Also, I hate registering for one-time posts, and this is usually a huge turn-off from posting anything, even if it could have been useful to others.
When in need for this type of solutions, I tend to set up mailing lists, which is by far the most flexible. Then, to cater for other workflows I use GMane [0].
You just need to tell it to archive your mailing list, and on top of that, it can provide forum-like interfaces with various type of flows representation (threaded [e.g., 1] or flat [e.g., 2]) and a web-based reply [e.g., 3] form with no mandatory registration (depending on your mailing list configuration) but proper identity checks. And it also provides NNTP access for people who prefer newsgroups.
You can also host instances of Weaver [4] (archiver) and Loom [5] (web frontend) locally if you don't want to rely on external services.
GMane has a neat interface which makes it easily intregrable to web templates through a simple iframe, too [e.g., 6].
[0] http://www.gmane.org/
[1] http://news.gmane.org/gmane.os.openbsd.ports
[2] http://blog.gmane.org/gmane.os.openbsd.ports
[3] http://post.gmane.org/post.php?group=gmane.os.openbsd.ports&followup=58668
[4] http://weaver.gmane.org/
[5] http://loom.gmane.org/
[6] http://oml.mytestbed.net/tab/show/oml
While you're at it, end the stupid typewriter hegemony in the egg. No more jagged and oddly-located keys.
I've been using a TypeMatrix keyboard (http://typematrix.com/) for a while, and am quite satisfied with it. I'm now eyeing the TrulyErgonomic one (http://www.trulyergonomic.com/) which seems even better.
I think it's about time people know that well thought keyboards exist, and start getting them before RSI sets in. On that matter, a break timer may also be good to give them good habits early.
Next rant: dvorak, but it may be too early (;
Not sure it is relevant, but shouldn't it go through the Commission d'accès à l'information [0]? They seem to be in a position to be dealing with these types of repeat spam-offenders.
The RFC you mention is 2142 http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2142.
Another one which is worth mentioning here is the much more recent RFC 5965 http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5965 which describes a format for email reports which could both be human- or machine-read. This could help speed up the processing of the complaints, and cluster those about the same address.
However, the big problem would be to get operators to actually use these formats, cooperate, or recognise an external auditing entity.
I still can't read any Flash animation on my PPC-based Linux machines.
Stuart Cheshire, the Apple guy behind the mDNS and DNS-SD (a.k.a. Bonjour) Internet-Drafts, is currently involved in the Port Control Protocol (PCP) Internet Draft: http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-pcp-base-13.
“The Port Control Protocol allows an IPv6 or IPv4 host to control how
incoming IPv6 or IPv4 packets are translated and forwarded by a
network address translator (NAT) or simple firewall, and also allows
a host to optimize its outgoing NAT keepalive messages.”
AFAIK BitCoins “clients” need a common medium to “publish” all the transactions. At the moment, it appears to be an IRC channel. IRC servers are obviously resource limited, and so is the nickname namespace. So my question is, if my understanding is correct, how does the system scale (and what happens in case of a netsplit) ?
Same configuration here. Some of the advanced features are not quite polished yet, but they do work well. IPv6 out of the box at last!
The best modem I ever b[o]ught
I strongly second that.
What's even funnier is that these metric superiority trolls will do a quick 180 (see, gasp, a non-metric unit again!) when it comes time for them to argue over whether customers are getting full value when marketing uses a Metric Gigabyte (1GB=1,000,000,000 bytes) instead of a "Real Gigabyte" (1Gibibyte=1,073,741,824 bytes) when stating the capacity of storage media.
I am starting with a huge handicap. I am a metric troll. And from that country which is associated with it. And an aspiring scientist. Anyway, on that specific matter, I have to add something.
I recommend perusing ISO/IEC 80000-13:2008 “Quantities and Units --- Part 13: Information Science and Technology.” It is clear in the sense that 1kB=10^3B, and 1kiB is 2^10B.
It pained me to accept this, but I have to admit it does make sense, and that's what standards are for. We're talking about exchanging measurements in the most straightforward way, taking the currently most commonly accepted metric to do so.
That said, though, I have to admit that the alien argument has some sort of validity in my eye in the sense that being compatible with several measurement systems, it may be easier to add one more to the relevant pieces of software.
As long as it's a relation that can be described in simple mathematical terms (powers, logarithms,...).
Oh, wait...
Too much could change between now and then (then probably being in about a decade or so).
Current predictions for the RIRs running out of IPv4 space is August this year , same solutions may help keeping the v4-only net running for a bit longer, but the decade you mention seems a bit unreasonnable.
Until my home ISP or the ISP for the company I work for offers IPv6, I think it's going to be very easy to ignore IPv6.
I'm with OP, when my ISP gives me one.. i'll deal with it.
The main issue, which is far from being new and, as far as I'm concerned, is one of the main causes of lack of IPv6 deployments yet, is that it's a chicken and egg problem. ISPs do not implement IPv6 because their customers don't ask for it, and customers don't care to ask (and why should they, in most cases). Maybe the first step to “deal with it” is to ask your ISP about their plans, and when you'll get connectivity. It's not much, and doesn't even require technical skills.
After all, even ComCast has started a large scale <cough> deployment.
GRAMPS is my favourite, though I haven't needed to go trying any of the other options as yet.
Yes, I wouldn't look any further. I've seen GRAMPS at work (for lineage tracking of horses) and it has an impressing list of features and data fields. I couldn't find any missing relation that I could think of. I'm not sure about data export, though, but it seems to support a wide range of formats.
The optimum committee has no members. -- Norman Augustine
