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Portables

Asus Launches Eee PC T91, a Touch-Screen Tablet Netbook 205

MojoKid writes "Asus today launched yet another addition to their Eee PC netbook product offering. The Eee PC T91 is unlike any Eee PC we've seen before, primarily because the screen can be spun around and flipped down in the style of a tablet. This so-called 'netvertible' sector is still in its earliest stages, making the T91 one of the first netbooks available that also doubles as a full-fledged tablet PC. Unlike the Eee PC 'Seashell' line, which is largely just a sleeker take on the tried-and-true Eee PC netbook, the T91 takes a completely different approach to computing. Its 8.9" resistive touchscreen literally puts a new spin on the netbook and enables a new usage model."
XBox (Games)

Microsoft Trying To Patent a 'Magic Wand' 157

theodp writes "Newly-disclosed USPTO documents show that Microsoft is seeking patent protection for a 'Magic Wand,' a device with various gizmos and sensors that can manipulate and interact with its environment, including video and holographic images, while using biometrics to connect with the user. 'Even the most pragmatic individual,' explains Microsoft, 'would have trouble arguing against the merits or utility of, say, a magic wand that actually worked to control or communicate with objects or components in an associated nearby environment.' No doubt. The inventors include CXO/CTO J Allard, and Sr. Researcher Andy Wilson."
The Internet

The Tiger Effect and Internet DDoS 191

An anonymous reader writes "Many US and Canadian ISPs thought they were under a massive denial of service attack yesterday — traffic spiked by hundreds of gigabits across North America. Turns out that the traffic was due to live streaming of the U.S. Open and Tiger Woods nail-biting victory."

Comment Syslog + chattr (Score 5, Insightful) 381

I use syslog-ng to relay information from several different datacenters to a centralized and secure location hosting all of the syslog information. Each DC has its own syslog-ng system acting as the local relay, transporting syslog information from local clients using TCP over a VPN to the centralized host. The logs are written on the central syslog sever organized by on date and hostname, and each file that is created is then assigned an 'append-only' bit using chattr. It works really well.

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