Nice links mate! I have a problem though, I can\'t seem to get your RSS feed to work right in google chrome, is it on my end?
Secret Comment Viewer!!!!!
Wow. This Blog is truly a gold mine. I will actually try these tips and let you know how they work out! Thanks again mate.
Usernames and Passwords
I have always found it hard to manage my user names and passwords. Its a daunting task to stay secure. You have to really have a good memory or have good software like Keepass. Thanks for teaching me about it. I will purchase it soon.
reply this topic
It is not very simple to deal with two issues at the same time, especially when you have to compose the business term paper. The only buy essay online service will cope even with the most complex tasks.
answer this post
Incorrectly accomplished essay editing will spoil your academic success. Nevertheless, when you buy essays of good quality, everything will be great.
Critical-Mass is pretty big in minneapolis too. Unfortunately a couple of years ago the cops would push us off our bikes.
Re:
Very good software. Thanks for review!
answer
Have no enough money to buy some real estate? Don\'t worry, just because that\'s real to receive the credit loans to work out such problems. Hence get a secured loan to buy all you want.
fail
This episode should have been called \"Interview with a script kiddie\"...
The interviewee didn\'t seem to know what the hell he was talking about.
For one his claims about hacking not being taught in the US or hacking tools/etc being \"illegal\" were completely wrong.
Likewise, he seemed to be confused about what constitutes a \"virus\" -on at least two occasions he used the word to describe things that didn\'t seem to in fact be virii (viruses)...A trojan in one instance, and in another a program that \"melts\" your hard-drive.
I\'m also pretty sure he called it \"Visual BasicS\" emphasis on the \"s\"....which no serious hacker would use anyway.
The whole time it sounded like he was talking out of his ass....
Thanks for the heads up
Hey sigflup, i\'ll bear that in mind. i Use a asterisk server for conference calls and record it that way so the system records them at 8000hz i must have forgot to resample it
I\'ll watch out for that, cheers dude
Great!
I would like to learn more on how to use KeePass. It looks really helpful from the description. I would like to know where to purchase it and how to get it started.
HI
I really like this kind of knowledge. Thanks for sharing this.I really feel glad that you honestly distribute this knowledge with everyone. Thanks a lot
KeePass seems like a good program. I would like to see if it lives up to its reputation. I\'d like to find out how to get this software for privacy issues at my company.
KeePass Rocks!
Thanks for the update - I have heard of KeePass before and I am really happy you have filled me in. I look forward to trying it in the future.
respond this post
Have no a lot of cash to buy a building? Worry not, just because that is real to get the personal loans to solve such kind of problems. Therefore take a bank loan to buy all you want.
First of all, I love your work and keep it up. Secondly, I totally agree with you. I keep mixing up and forgetting my passwords!
I like your shows-really I do. It would sound better at 16khz however. 8khz is really hard to listen too and the compression sounds not very good. Otherwise- love your shows keep up the work mate.
reply this topic
People have to know that the prominent custom written essays service would help to get good grades, creating the best quality term papers. So, it is your own selection to buy essay online or to waste hours for papers composing!
Nice!
Easy, simple, doable and crystal clear - I agree, I always value information that I need especially if it is brought to me in a simple format.
JohnV
!
Og, that\'s nice! Everything is fine, and the link is correct.
!
It would have been great, if someone had uploaded that speech on some file store...
!
Cool, int\'s nice to see, but...the page on the posted link is empty.
What else...
Easy, simple, doable and crystal clear, what else do you want from a information that you search for :)
Hi,
Really informative post. This will really help me a great deal in starting my own business. Keep posting the good work.
Good idea but...
Well, there\'s also the OpenId initiative. But really, the more you centralize passwords and user authentication, the bigger the consequences of that system being compromised.
KeePass
I have tried this program some time before and atleast for me its comfortable and easy to use. So yeah, I would also recommend this one.
This method
Might be a good method. What if that database fails to tho? I would be majorly screwed to store something like my bank info on it.
This method
Might be a good method. What if that database fails to tho? I would be majorly screwed to store something like my bank info on it.
reply this topic
Do you know that you should to see the smashing data just about buy research paper and even about this topic in the professional essay writing service. Thus, you have an opportunity to examine it.
reply
Oh, it is very uncommon topic just about this good post! Even the essay writers should not easy make out with it.
reply
It could be necessary to write a greatest level thesis writing when you study at the high school. Thus, your good enough theme just about this topic could be a a really good source for the thesis sample composers.
respond this topic
Lots of lecturers want to analyze the writing technique, hence, we have to opt for buy dissertation to order dissertation tips. In this way you show academic level. And besides you have to take thesis writing.
I am a noob
don\'t mind me i am a noob it\'s fixed now.
Hey - nice blog, just looking around some blogs, seems a pretty nice platform you are using. I\'m currently using Wordpress for a few of my sites but looking to change one of them over to a platform similar to yours as a trial run. Anything in particular you would recommend about it?
Your posts are simply awsome. It gives a lot of insights and serves as a source of gaining valuable knowledge. Thank you and keep the good work going.
I don\'t usually reply on articles I read but I have to say this was just great. Keep up the good work.
reply this post
I do guess that this is not bright decision to waste time writing the essays. A lot of students move other way! They do not compose the write my essay request by their own. They pay essay from the reliable writing service.
answer this topic
Do you want to get resume services, which suit the range of research you expect?. You can count on our resume writers, as you rely on yourself. Thanks because it’s the useful stuff
answer this topic
Everybody in the world should read through your superior issue related to this good post to create the premium quality free essays and even humanities essay.
reply this post
I do know that it is more simple to order the essay thesis and dissertation related to this topic, than to finish by own efforts.
fixed
sorry guys the file is fixed now :)
Life without a feed :-)
try this and let me know http://dl.dropbox.com/u/209105/lifewithoutgui.zip
404
The MP3 file is giving 404.
online life insurance quotes
Its just a funny experience :)
Re
It is indisputable that the experienced order an essay service would perform the premium quality custom writing for students which don’t know how to write. It will be the best way out for them, I do think!
Re
Some lecturers like to study the writing technique, thence, we must select dissertation writing service to order define dissertation. In this way people prove academic level. And as well you can bring custom thesis.
Re
Your really hot article referring to this topic would be open for all people, just because they want thesis and good custom dissertation or just thesis samples.
Re
I am willing to argue that a professional essay writing service can be a good assistant on the way of definition essay writing. Thus, all students should utilize it anytime they want buy essay papers online.
Re
If you go on with your research close to this good post, we would possibly buy dissertation tips from the thesis writing service online.
Anti-malware insight
It would have been nice to hear his opinion on anti-malware software like what specific anti-malware software gives hackers the hardest time.
Re
We do guess, you have to take the article submission service for your topic about this good post, because it seems to be manifestly good and has not to be hidden from people!
Re
I think it\'s alluring, because it bare a very academic-focussed attitude. Preserving the incorruptibility of the academic system seems to be a priority, although honestly declare illegal paid ads for such a service seems a flimsy response. When the concern is known by your friends who were satisfied with the results of the concert, about this post . But don\'t foreget always to use online plagiarism run them through this plagiarism detection system for absolute checking and make sure that your material is authentic.
Re
Internet is inundated of the freelance writers that would render all required releases about this good topic.
Awesome
This was awesome!!
I am needy
I need me a paper abacus, I am an origami addict and this could keep me happy for a week or two
Re
Your good enough story close to this post goes side by side with the history dissertation. So, you should perform for thesis writing service.
BBC
Whenever I see people like you which sharing information for other peoples, I feel so glad, thanks for your information and continue your work.
California Mesothelioma Attorney
I really enjoy reading the articles on this blog. I\'ll bookmark this so I can read more later.
California Mesothelioma Attorney
Amazing posts you got in your blog. Will visit again.
US & Hacking Tools
Hacking tools are not illegal in the US.
There are many organization that teach these techniques including SANS.org, eccouncil.org, and remote-exploit.org.
great information thanks
great show, thanks for the info!
great information thanks
great show, thanks for the info!
Re
Would you like to get buy resume, which conform the area of research you prefer?. You can count on our resume writers, as you rely on yourself. Thanks because it’s the useful fact
silicone bracelets
Admiring the time and effort you put into your blog and detailed information you offer! I will bookmark your blog and have my children check up here often. Thumbs up!
Re: PenTesting Training
His comment about not being taught attacks and such isn\'t exactly true. Various universities will teach you some techniques (after an ethics course, of course), and private companies and even the government train hackers. In fact, I knew a guy from the Air Force who used to talk about teams of military personnel who would go around and do security audits on bases around the country.
Here\'s the link
http://www.thebadapples.info/audiophile/hpr0502.ogg
Remote Support
Thank you.
There are many many source for technical support information from forums to blogs. A couple of blogs that aren\'t yet main stream but aren\'t filled with ads either of ten have some useful posts from an author that really seems to work in the information technology support field and just basically blogs about solutions he finds or support situations encountered during day to day involvement in support.
Remote Support
Thank you.
There are many many source for technical support information from forums to blogs. A couple of blogs that aren\'t yet main stream but aren\'t filled with ads either of ten have some useful posts from an author that really seems to work in the information technology support field and just basically blogs about solutions he finds or support situations encountered during day to day involvement in support.
Re
To be successful means to get the high academic grade and for this, students need to show the great quality essay writers papers. But is that possible to perform it not using an aid of the online writing services? Sure, this is possible, but it will be more easier to buy do my essay assignment reffering to this good post in web.
Took me time to read all the comments, but I really enjoyed the article. It proved to be Very helpful to me and I am sure to all the commenters here! It\'s always nice when you can not only be informed, but also entertained!
Took me time to read all the comments, but I really enjoyed the article. It proved to be Very helpful to me and I am sure to all the commenters here! It\'s always nice when you can not only be informed, but also entertained!
Re
If make a choice to compose the written essay, you would have to understand that that demands a lot of time! Different persons fail their customized research paper, just because they are not professionals! That’s sad, but the buy term paper service could help such kind of people any time they need it.
can\'t clikc the f
I am tryin to download the ogg version but the f is too small. my mosue curose keeps getting it rwong. please make the link larger. ok bai.
Awesome Show
Kings of HPR, you rocked and this episode. Glad to hear your voice Enigma
Keeping the faith
What a really great way to solve the keyword conundrum. I have been storing them on my PC in an excel sheet, only to aware the possible consequences.
At last a free apps that should solve the problem.
chat server software
Well, this is my first visit to your blog! But I admire time and effort you put into it, especially into interesting articles you share here!
James,
There’s a new face on the Grand Rapids Public Radio scene. Has anyone heard the new 1680 AM? It used to be Radio Disney, but now bills itself as WPRR, Public Reality Radio. They do progressive, educational broadcasting. They also have a live stream right off of their website at http://www.publicrealityradio.org. Take a look at their catalogue of shows. One of my personal favorites is The Thomas Jefferson Hour. Humanities scholar Clay Jenkinson speaks on a variety of historical and contemporary issues in the character of Thomas Jefferson. It’s unlike any show I’ve ever heard before and is extremely interesting. Other new content that they have is as equally captivating. Shows like “Dogma Free America” and “Freethought Radio” and other Pacifica Radio content will more than likely make some waves in conservative West Michigan, but I for one am pleasantly surprised that there is some refreshing new content being offered to the Grand Rapids community.
Thanks
Hey guys. Glad you enjoy the screencasts and thanks for the plug. Got lots more topics in the works.
I don\'t usually reply on articles I read but I have to say this was just great. Keep up the good work.
technican
Thanks
like magic
Words can not describe the magic that happens here.
Fixed
0ops, fixed.
Fixed
Fixed episode number.
Fixed typo in Mr. Bacon\'s name.
s/condems/condemns/g
All in a day\'s work.
ooops.
typo
\'Jono\' not \'Jona\'
Bacon\'s first name is Jono
Wrong episode number.
This episode number should be 13.1ec (Extra Content). For some reason it was renamed.
Wrong episode number.
This episode number should be 13.1ec (Extra Content). For some reason it was renamed.
Slides and Notes
Hi Guys,
Here is the slides and note that goes with the talk
http://www.finux.co.uk/blog/?p=43
Finux
Trackback
[...]ep0069 :: There\'s Pr0n on them there internets![...]
Thanks
Thanks for this, I\'m always looking for tips and tricks that can make life more interesting for me :)
Whoah, those show notes are messed up. What it meant to say was...
demos in this episode:
http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=51438
http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=53223
http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=15216
closing song: Fractured by Azazel of The Black Lotus
Sinthgunt
Don\'t forget to get the unrestricted libavcodec, otherwise your conversion options are limited.
Spanky
Apologies
Sorry that I keep fading in and out on this - I tend to wander around when presenting and was not wearing a lap mic.
opinion
Thanks for the post! It is sure to be very helpful, I was just looking for this info.
Comments where gone?
Didn\'t even know that comments where gone.
Glad you guys enjoyed it, some notes over at
http://www.finux.co.uk/blog/?p=35
comments are back!?
yay comments.
also, good interview, finux!
informative
great podcast, very informative. learn\'t alot more about ryan that i didn\'t already know.
is this comment hidden
is it really hidden from all the other comments?
oops
http://penguinpetes.com/b2evo/index.php?title=a_tour_of_your_keyboard&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1.
There, since HTML magic doesn\'t work here.
link correction
Hello, thank you for linking to me! :) However, your link goes to the main index of the blog, where I believe you wanted to go to a specific post. Here\'s the direct link to \"A Tour of your Keyboard, where I talk about controlling the mouse pointer with the number-pad.
Neat site here, by the way!
thanks for the feedback
I\'m happy to hear that others are interested in this topic and I appreciate the positive feedback. As my project moves along, I will contribute further episodes to let everyone know what\'s happening.
When I have a little bit of time I\'ll start looking at open emr and see what that offers.
I agree that large entities like hospitals may be reluctant to switch to Linux. The hospital I admit to is owned by a large corporation based in Tennessee, and any decision would need to be made there. I own my clinic and I make these decisions regarding my own practice. Other offices may be interested in Linux if a software program works well and can do all the applications they need. For a medical office this includes medical records, e-prescribing, appointment scheduling, money management, plus the usual web browsing, email, word processing.
A cross-platform application would be nice. I do e-prescribing on a browser based software application, and it works just great on my debian eeepc. I think more and more applications will be browser based (such as all those google apps). Interoperability is an issue, but I don\'t think a huge one, especially if using a good safe browser based program. If I need to send another doctor a copy of the medical records, I could put it in some kind of office document and e-mail it. To answer the question, there is a professional standard for medical records, but not one for electronic medical records.
I don\'t have a good answer for the cost question. The market is not bearing these costs well, and it\'s a big deterrent to using emr. Large hospital corporations or medical centers have the capital to invest in these costs, but small practices like mine do not. Not only do you pay for the hardware and software, the office also loses productivity for a while while everyone learns the system. $300,000 is not unusual for these systems. I think national integration of emr right now is about 15% for doctors. HIPAA (federal privacy laws) are a big of a hindrance, but using Linux will make things more secure, and a lot of security is done at the firewall and isp level too.
What I find very intriguing is the idea of developing a medical based distribution. Not only would it help with my medical records and office management, but it would help prevent some of the problems I have with my office staff messing around on their computer stations. I personally can\'t do this but I would certainly contribute to any such effort. I will continue to advocate for linux and open source with my professional organizations.
Thx for sharing Fry\'s speaking.
Pirates are customers too. Even famous ones.
I hope it will open minds.
++
Shownotes
Thanks to @ChrisJohnRiley and Frank Breedijk (@AutoNessus)
@F1nux interviews Chris and Frank about their recent trip to this years Hacking Conference Defcon 17. The two talk about the how massive vegas is, meeting other people in the ethical hacking field, and listening to ground breaking security talks.
www.autonessus.com
www.c22.cc
Software Engineering Manager & Adjunct Prof.
Excellent article -- just listened to it (a bit behind on my podcasts). I was very surprised to hear the cost of the software (300K). Do you think that this is representative of the effort involved, or merely what the market will bear? I teach software development as well as MIS classes for MBA students, and I know that HIPAA makes this difficult in a good way. I\'d be interested in discussing this further, as I think an open source, cross platform app could do terrific things to maintain costs. I too am a recent convert to Ubuntu.
Hi Sis
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is klaatu, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
Hi Sis
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is klaatu, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is klaatu, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
SEXYSUSEY
Penis Vagina Buttsecks
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is Azimuth, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
Anonymous
Shownotes?
I was curious about the soft synths mentioned in this episode. Is there anywhere to get a list of the links mentioned?
Hi Guys!
Hi
I was just gonna say good realy enjoy the show but FannyDan has summed it up nicely
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is klaatu, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
Klaatu
Hi
I was just gonna say good realy enjoy the show but FannyDan has summed it up nicely
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is klaatu, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
Smithy
Hi
I was just gonna say good realy enjoy the show but FannyDan has summed it up nicely
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is klaatu, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
Smithy
Dear Listener,
Thanks to both of you for helping us try to make it look like we\'re popular by posted this pre-written comment. Simply cut and paste everything below this line. Thanks, klaatu
CUT BELOW THIS LINE------------------------------
Hi Guys! I love TITradio and hope it wins awards and gets all sorts of other accolades. The Australian gentleman is very funny, as are all the hosts, but the best is klaatu, without a doubt. Keep up the good work!
[Enter your own name here]
CUT HERE--------------------------------------------
Great episode!
I had a pretty good laugh at it. Sounded like it was a fun convo, haha. I especially liked the part, \"You don\'t eat MEAT!?!?!\" That was pretty funny.
Keep it up Klaatu
Good Insights
I found your podcast to be timely, as I am working with tele-medicine clinics in Mozambique, Kenya & Ecuador to implement OpenEMR. It was good to hear from an end user perspective. There is more willingness to try Linux in these locations, and the benefits to using open-source to expand the project/budget out weigh any benefits that MS may have. We may have hands on insights to share when you are ready to open your own clinic.
I did some thinking about this before
and the best i came up with was to have a web based system (intranet). then it would not matter if the server were win/mac/linux or what the client was, linux pda/apple tablet.
with ajax you can have some very desktop application feeling web apps. I can not stand java but that would be a great idea also. if it were cross platform then the smart ones could use linux.
in order to promote linux in this environment you could build an distro offshoot that is tailored for this. you could even offer a live cd that runs on linux, for offices to test and demo it.
is there a public standard for these medical records at all?
awesome ep!
Humor and the SELF experience
I got a great laugh out of this episode. I reckon that has something to do with me being a participant of the actual recording. I would have thought that everyone would have not taken this so seriously. It was just a little informal conversation that was had at SELF.
I thought that the nature of the conversation not the topic really captured what it was like to be at SELF. People just walking up joining in on a topic putting in their two cents, having a good laugh, and just for the most part having a great time and enjoying the company of other linux users from all walks of life. That is what I was wishing people would take away from this really informal HPR.
But to each his own i guess.
Making wine is a lot safer than making moonshine, but there are a lot of sites on the net that have plenty of info of how to do hard liquor sort of safely. The laws do vary greatly, but they do allow you in the US to make at least a little bit for personal consumption. You could always label it for alcohol burners only. or let it turn into vinegar.
It\'s complicated
Although a Linux based medical records solution is a great idea, it\'s unrealistic. My guess is (and it\'s an educated guess) that the percentage of Doctor\'s offices running Linux is much smaller than in the general population. Considering how resistant to change MD offices and hospitals are, getting them to move everything to Linux just to use a specific application isn\'t likely. Everyone is on Windows, and they\'ve got a large investment in proprietary applications.
The number of people who would adopt something like this is very small, so the unit cost would be high unless it could be developed for free.
That\'s not to say it wouldn\'t be possible to develop something cross platform. A Java application, a Linux/Windows codebase using cross-platform libraries or a javascript app that hits a backend database would all work. I use several such apps at work every day on Windows.
I also have a friend who works for a children\'s hospital and I can sympathize with how inadequate existing applications are for dealing with children. You pay tons of money and you get crap that doesn\'t work. As an example, children usually have parents who pay the bills but a lot of the systems are designed around the patient, not the patient and their parent. There\'s no place to put the parent unless you treat them as a married couple.
It\'s a complicated issue, but one ripe for an open source solution.
Great opportunity
This is a great opportunity for someone who wants to develop a free journaling system. Having access to an interested domain expert and 2 years too develop it in makes for a very good chance of creating a great system.
Don\'t try this at home
It\'s amazing how much bad advice was packed into this short episode.
Anyone considering making their own alcohol at home should probably get advice from people who survived it without brain damage. :)
Also, legality varies greatly from state to state and country to country. Use the google.
Ditto
I set up openemr on our internal web server. You really need to be medical saavy.
In any case it would be nice to see a detailed set of requirements for such a system and what modifications are needed for other medical disciplines.
great episode
Thanks for contributing this episode. It was excellent.
I think there are three issues in this area that are very concerning.
The first is cost. Health care costs are skyrocking, and these proprietary systems are ridiculously expensive. They make the problem worse, not better.
Problem number 2, related to number 1, is interoperability. Most systems are huge silos. Clinics must spend a huge amount of initial resources to transition to a system. Then, if they want to change providers or the provider goes out of business, they have to do it all over. Patients cannot move to a different location or change their health care provider without losing most of their records. Microsoft recently sent out a request for comment on the medical imaging format for their HealthVault system. Instead of using pre-existing standard formats, they are creating their own. They asked about what formats to be able to read in, but nothing about exportability.
Finally issue is privacy. The crappy security on the proprietary systems makes privacy not possible.
Loved the talk, I have setup OpenEMR and I also run our local LUG. Please feel free to contact me at the email provided for this comment.
I usually have a critical eye, but this is the best podcast I have heard in a long time. I really appreciate the kudos for linux and older hardware. All the topics were actually enjoyable! Keep up the good vibes.
crap...sorry
Somehow the post got posted twice. sorry for my crappy editing
HADOPI router
While I agree with MOST of the round-tables comments in principle, the problem with using these routers(or similar ideas) in the USA is that the riaa or mpaa is they don\'t CARE if you have really have offending files on your computer, remember they have sued people that never owned computers before.In the good ol\' usa they sue first(or demand settlements) and the person that gets into their sights might not be able to afford a lawyer or the settlement..I\'d be willing to bet that you\'d feel like crap if someone in a neighbor got fingered for 6 grand by the riaa for your torrenting. Now in France where they actually need proof, I say go for it. Here in the usa where you only get the law you can buy Klaatu\'s idea is just going to cause some poor innocent misery..that kind of thoughtless action gives all geeks and hacker types a bad name.
either way I love the podcast.
HADOPI router
While I agree with MOST of the round-tables comments in principle, the problem with using these routers(or similar ideas) in the USA is that the riaa or mpaa is they don\'t CARE if you have really have offending files on your computer, remember they have sued people that never owned computers before.In the good ol\' usa they sue first(or demand settlements) and the person that gets into their sights might not be able to afford a lawyer or the settlement..I\'d be willing to bet that you\'d feel like crap if someone in a neighbor got fingered for 6 grand by the riaa for your torrenting. Now in France where they actually need proof, I say go for it. Here in the usa where you only get the law you can buy Klaatu\'s idea is just going to cause some poor innocent misery..that kind of thoughtless action gives all geeks and hacker types a bad name.
either way I love the podcast.
Thank you. Well done.
It was nice to hear a coherent straightforward explanation of this. I\'ve used Firestarter and rc.firewall scripts on various computer, but it was nice to get an introduction to iptables itself.
Road Nav Needs Patched
I want to point out as a long time user of Road Nav I have to point out that it is slightly broken since there was a update to one of the servers that road nav get\'s it data from. The MapControlDataImporter_GNISDECI.cpp in the libroadnav source you need to modify refrence\'s to Deci.zip and Deci.txt to _Features_20090401.zip and _Features_20090401.txt to correct the problem.
Also I want to point out that roadnav is not very good at finding business but it is great for finding homes.
These UTOSC episodes always range between awful and unlistenable in terms of sound quality. I don\'t even bother with them despite some very interesting topics.
Feel the silence
It\'s not your player. Sounds like someone recorded 2 hours worth of microphone noise and silence.
yep
yeah more nodes would be good but I don\'t know that it would increase speed. Could be wrong. I think the speed problem is more an issue of bouncing your [encrypted] signal in such a roundabout direction. But, like Wendy said in teh interview, adding one\'s own node is fairly trivial so if anyone has a server in a corner at a company with a big pipe, it could be fun to run a Tor node as \"a server load test\".... ;)
Great Interview
I really enjoyed this interview. The last time I used TOR the speed was so slow it was unusable. I guess they need more nodes.
Mr
I liked your site.
awesome
Just wanted to say that I love your podcast and I hope you will continue it because I really do think it is the only Esperanto podcast.
great topic - dreadful audio
hopefully just my player, but there is a persistant interference on this file that makes it unlistenable to for me.
I updated my Firefox Extensions
Click the link to my website, I have a Firefox tips page (should be the direct link).
It\'s not hugely different, but does have a few other cool little things on there :)
Too Kind
Timttmy, it was the comment so nice, you said it twice. Thank you, muchly.
Oo
How the hell did I double post?
I\'m a SAPer
A good honest review there lostnbronx.
Although I don\'t agree with your wishes to expand SAP because if it gets more features it ain\'t going to be a SAP anymore, although a more fine control over searching in a file would be nice.
To play a folder of files using SAP the commands
sap ~/music/*.ogg
will play all the .ogg files in my music folder
sap ~/music/*
will play everything in that folder SAP/gstreamer can play.
BTW I\'m using SAP 0.4.3 ( I can\'t remember which version you said you built.)
Keep the HPR shows comming lostnbronx they are very entertaining.
I\'m a SAPer
A good honest review there lostnbronx.
Although I don\'t agree with your wishes to expand SAP because if it gets more features it ain\'t going to be a SAP anymore, although a more fine control over searching in a file would be nice.
To play a folder of files using SAP the commands
sap ~/music/*.ogg
will play all the .ogg files in my music folder
sap ~/music/*
will play everything in that folder SAP/gstreamer can play.
BTW I\'m using SAP 0.4.3 ( I can\'t remember which version you said you built.)
Keep the HPR shows comming lostnbronx they are very entertaining.
Mea Culpa
Yeah, that would have been good to add. Sorry. I even forgot to state my contact info at the end of the show. I\'m surprised anyone could even hear me with my head up my butt, like that.
Thanks for the honest review, although I think you left out one very important detail. SAP was written in the Vala programming language (http://live.gnome.org/Vala ) and requires Vala version 0.7.2 or greater.
No worky for me
I gave this a shot and found I needed to install the \"Valac\" programming language before it would compile. So I cringed and did it (on a 64 bit Debian squeese install). Then it couldn\'t find \'curses.h\' so I installed ncurses-dev. Next it complained about some gstreamer headers and considering how many gstreamer packages there are I didn\'t want to install all the dev packages hoping to get the right headers, so I gave up.
I\'ve done this kind of stuff before to get software to work. Considering how many command line audio players there are on Linux (moc is pretty good) I\'m not interested in investing this kind of energy. It would be nice to have a gstreamer backended command-line player but I\'ll wait until this gets in the Debian repos.
Correction: Live Stream
I\'m currently listening to a live music stream (jazz) through the same SAP install as described in this episode. Works just fine, but required some hacking of the address (it had a \".mp3.m3u\" at the end; I just deleted the \".m3u\" part, and pressed ENTER).
So SAP does play live streams, but only if they have a recognized audio extension, apparently.
Sap
thats going to be handy and i hope you are right about the file folder update :-) Man you sure sound like the bad Buddhist http://www.badbuddhistradio.com/
thank you
OGG link
looks like I forgot to actually link to the ogg file. sorry!
http://www.thebadapples.info/audiophile/hpr_qemu.ogg
yeah that\'s what i meant
\"if I remember right. most newer networking equioment will autodetect straight through and crossover cables.\" -- davi jordan
Yeah you\'re right for sure, here. This is why I could not get the gear to be half duplex when I needed it to be, I think. The switches were just too smart.
As for the rest of the comment -- thanks for the clarification!
booby bin
can I live in the booby bin?
Great series
Very nice presentation.
I\'m working my way through \"GNU/Linux Command-Line Tools Summary\" from
http://tldp.org/guides.html. This would be a great reference text should you ever decide to present a \"Linux CLI basics\" series.
You\'re a natural teacher/instructor and a CLI series would be very helpful and useful for noobs and advanced noobs (like me).
Thank You
subgeniusd,
Thank You!
Right out of the gate
Right out of the gate another nice monsterb podcast project. Amusing and informative. With many of the \"usual suspects\" plus (I assume) a revolving cast of new participants.
Peter 64 is a hoot as usual and I hope next week you can actually get into that discussion of video editing he mentioned.
Bravo for talking about reusing old equipment and not just chunking them. Linux does make old computing new. I have not bought a new computer in years because of linux. If small businesses and schools knew what you could do with ltsp, they could save a fortune vs closed source competitors. Ltsp really needs to be touted more. We use ltsp and love it.
Standard ethernet is an eight conductor cable of which only 4 of the eight wires are used even though all eight wires are connected.. All eight wires are used for the fasted speeds. Most of the conductor cables casings are color coded. We used for a standard ethernet cable looking at the conductor side of connector left to right was:
white-orange
orange
white-green
blue
white-blue
green
white-brown
brown
Anyone just look at one of your ethernet cables at the end of the cable to see how it is color coded for grins.
Crossover cables will have one side if a different than the other. Usually the both green and orange conductors trade places if I remember right. most newer networking equioment will autodetect straight through and crossover cables. Crossover cable is the ethernet equivalent of the old null modem for rs232. You can get an adapter to convert straight through to crossover cable dirt cheap now. saves have to redo an end on a cable when you just need a quick patch cable.
Old old ethernet used coax cable like the cable company uses to connect to your tv.
the definition of bridge is different than when I when to school. a bridge was device to connect different media and or protocols. What people call modems now are a bridge to me. coax in and ethernet out. You are bridging the two incompatible networks together. In the old days we would have a pc with both arcnet and ethernet cards. the pc acted as a bridge between the two networks so that all pc\'s could talk with each other even though the networks communicated differently. You could even call a pc with a coax connetion on one card and rj45 on another card could even be considered a bridge if it connected two networks. Fiber to ethernet boxes are a good example. I remember building boxes with three cards. one card was for coax based arcnet, one card had and ethernet card (usually plugged into a hub back then), and a ethernet card that connected to coax. Coax was cheap, but you had to use a bus topology instead of a star. The eight conductor cabling was super expensive. Even 10m cards were 100 to 200 dollars. Now you can get low end 1 gig cards for under ten dollars. You can get free network cable now if you look. I know I picked up hundreds of free feet where people were redoing networks.
jeremy - freudian slip
\"the now defunct _sourcetrunk_ podcast\"
whoops. i know what you meant ;)
questionable dates.
verbal.. you were using a live cd in 1991?
you mentioned \"atrocoel linux\" (spelling? i can\'t find anything on google).
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_CD
The first Linux-based \'Live CD\' was Yggdrasil Linux first released in beta form 1992~1993 (ceased production in 1995), though in practice its functionality was hampered due to the low throughput of then-current CD-ROM drives.
404
I get a file not found error when I try to download this. You might want to look into that.
Sorry for the Screwup
Hey everyone sorry for the initial screwup on this. The fixed file should be up in place now.
Cheers
More! more!
I have to agree that releasing silence was a good move. I mean what more is there to say?
Personally I think 28 minutes versus 30 is perfect. Always leave them wanting more.
:)
thanks
very honest and interesting discussion. thanks.
Cool, I needed a nap
about 28 minutes of silence
I think you should have done an even 30 minutes.
Missing show audio
I get the intro and outro music, but nothing but silence in between
I have worked both in IT and Retail. You are right you need to take care of your customer. The only challenging customer is the one you do not know how to handle properly. One thing I do know is once you lose it, they have you by the reins. Keeping cool will make your job much easier. That goes for both Retail and IT people. Me thinks thou doth protestest too much...
Audio channels in stereo
Hi Lord Drachenblut,
yeah sorry for that. I am still learning. The last one we did on virtualisation I got it right, I think.
thanks for the feedback
Oops - Sorry we missed that one
Hey guy,
Thanks for the info. Sorry that we missed that. I have no personal experience working directly on mainframes, except at the banks with their green screens and then only to run some queries.
Sounds like its worth investigating more!
Ukytreats
She was talking about TuxKart, but she doesn\'t play that one on the eeepc, she just got a little confused
File Missing
MP3 file appears to be missing from site, link gives 404 error.
Useful episode
I found your episode on the menu systems very helpful. I frequently cross between many desktops and while the menu systems mostly work right, when they don\'t they\'re extremely unhelpful. It\'s always been on my todo list to better understand how they work (and more importantly why they seem to function in the most annoying way possible) and thanks to your episode, I can finally check it off my list.
Thanks!
LPARS?
You said you were going to cover every form of virtualization avalible for Linux. You did not cover Mainframe and Power LPARS. I know of some mainframes with about 100 Linux partitions. And some IBM Power systems with about 100 Linux partitions. In theory, an IBM power 595 should support 254 partitions, with a mix of Linux, AIX and IBM i.
All good now.
Ok now. Thanks
Speaking of LiMiss64
I thought I head her say the game see liked was Tux Card, but I can\'t find any reference to it. Did I get it wrong?
Thx. Ukytreats
Thanks
Episode is great and your enthusiasm infectious.
Thanks once again
I seem to always enjoy your episodes. This one is no exception.
I have a friend who is blind and we where recently discussing the old radio shows that tried to convey so much through sound. I found a local radio station that broadcasts these old shows and it\'s well worth listening.
Thanks again.
Where is the files is at?????????!?
I am get the 404.
Maybe there was a mistake?
spacial seperation
It was an interesting conversation, but I found the \'seperation\' of the voices in the stereo image too much. Maybe the next one can be mixed \'closer\'.
Cheers,
Mungewell.
PS. Go Calgary!
thanks
Not_A_phD, glad you liked it. :)
mmmm
Are you bringing your cappuccino machine to Ohio Linux fest? :) great show!
great team
good job! You two make a good podcasting team.
Request
in the future could you not seperate audio tracks to left and right audio. please mix them to a stereo track so I can here both in a single ear bud. I am a listener who is deaf in my right ear and listens on the go.
I need to improve recording
Hi Ralph,
I know I am doing something wrong on my side. Will figure it out eventually. Like using levallator as suggested by another community member.
linux@workplace.com
Very well thought out podcast and user friendly with just the right amount of salt..
Everything is fine with mp3
Howdy,
That\'s interesting. VLC on PCBSD plays only the content from the left channel on this mp3. So, I gave a false alarm. I am sorry about that. I am going to see if I can figure out the problem now. And, I am going to listen to the show again.
Good day,
Ralph
Darelene is quiet
Hi Ralph,
Thanks for the feedback. I gave a quick listen and I can hear Darlene on the mp3 file. What I do know, is that when I edit the recording, I notice that I come out on the left speaker and Darlene on the right. Not sure why that happens but when I export from audacity I thought it was converted to mono and therefore didn\'t matter.
Maybe you are playing back in stereo? Please let me know so I can correct.
thanks
Darlene is quiet
Howdy,
I think this is supposed to be a conversation. I am more than 10 minutes in and we can only hear one side of the conversation. Did you upload the wrong version?
Thanks for taking the time to do this. Have been researching these for a while - on the verge of buying. It is nice to listen to multiple user perspectives. Really nice to hear LilMiss64\'s take on her eee - I think I can trust her opinion on the matter.
Car Security
I think it could be possible to give a safe environment for users to be able to travel in the online world but your right, advice like apply updates doesn\'t help anyone. The education of why you update is the critical part IMHO. I suppose i fall back on the man being given a fish, and the man being given the fishing rod.
You teach some one that once this icon pop\'s up click it and it will go away and you\'ll be safe, compared to a user asking how do i update my system.
I think we could cut the problem off at the pass and scale down the attack vector, its a little out there but the idea of the cloud has its appealing aspects in the world of security, taking it off a home system and transferring it to a centrally managed system. Of course ethics and so on have its place in that debate.
I think we both agree that maybe a debate about how we educate users and how we educate security professionals as well is important
I\'m glad your enjoying the shows, i\'m really enjoying doing them.
Thanks for the levaltor tip
hey digitalbigsky - thanks for the levelator tip. We are still new at this so any help is welcome.
Car Security
I suppose it\'s reasonable to ask a person to monitor their computers security but only when the tools are as simple to understand as a amber warning light behind an oil can. In the IT sector we dispense advice like \"Update your virus scanners\", \"Turn on your firewall\", \"Only go to safe sites\" etc. However now we live in a world where virus scanners can be bypassed with relative ease, many attacks can come over open ports or via usb keys and cross site scripting can make supposedly safe sites very unfriendly. At this point I don\'t believe it\'s possible to give an average user clear advice on how to secure their systems.
We need to provide them systems that are secure. This is not a security problem it\'s an engineering problem. Yes I know there is no such thing as a secure system but I\'m sure you\'ll agree that we can make safer systems.
Ken.
Love this type of show - I find myself agreeing 100% and/or screaming at my ogg player. Keep them coming.
There are CDMA modems available too. There\'s a good reference available for talking to CDMA modems here:
http://www.canarysystems.com/nsupport/CDMA_AT_Commands.pdf
If ever you get into the GSM side, here\'s an excellent guide I used when I was programming the software:
http://www.developershome.com/sms/smsIntro.asp
Car Security
However the owner of the car is required to keep their keys with the button safe, just as users of glorified type writers have a responsibility to keep their systems safe.
Its an aspect of conditioning, people learned to lock their front doors, people learned to lock their cars, people will learn to monitor their computers.
I think OS manufactures have done a fair bit really, they supply firewalls as standards on most platforms. If people turn them off then that\'s a problem.
I agree that more should be done, however i feel that its a matter of public awareness in the end
Car Security
The IT security industry could do well to look at the approach taken by the Auto industry. Car systems have gotten more sophisticated and yet all a user has to do to be protected is to press a button on a keyring.
Why should someone who views their computer as a glorified typewriter need to become a IT expert to secure their systems ?
The ITC indistry sector has failed the end user by not providing systems that are so easy to secure.
Links for Benny
Benny\'s Links
www.brucon.org
www.security4all.be
Catch me at
www.thelinuxsociety.org.uk
this audio file is corrupt.... on Zinf/VLC and audioplayer.
$ md5sum.exe Podcasts/0787-hpr0330.mp3
d295bc73d14c969b9ed3f37bceaa5255 *Podcasts/0787-hpr0330.mp3
Shownotes
FSF Annual Meeting :: Libre Planet 2009 Conference Episode 1 of 5
The event was held at the Harvard Science Center, Cambridge, MA on March 21st and 22nd, 2009.
[00:00:00 to 00:04:47] Welcome. Peter Brown (FSF Executive Director)
[00:04:17 to 00:06:24] Un-conference Orientation - Rob Myers and Matt Lee
[00:06:25 to 01:11:54] Jeremy Allison, The Elephant in the Room: Microsoft and Free Software
For more information please visit: http://www.fsf.org/associate/meetings/2009/
Profile Portability
Thanks for that episode. I just wanted to add that in my experience, Firefox profiles (i don\'t know about Thunderbird) are portable across different OS\'s. I have successfully coppied profile folders between Windows and Linux.
\"paranoid\" and \"trusted\" browsing
Hey Thistleweb,
Just wanted to say that I really enjoyed your episode.
For a long time now, I have been using two profiles on Firefox. I have a \"paranoid\" and a \"trusted\" browsing profile. The \"paranoid\" profile does not allow cookies, scripts, etc., while the trusted does (but runs the great add-on \"noscript\" just in case. I believe I have better security because of this practice.
yours,
---
Deepgeek
Should\'ve been more involved
Hi, Klaatu,
Really great episode! I should have taken part in it. For some reason I wondered if I really had anything significant to contribute on this topic.
Definately not the right choice!
---
Deepgeek
Also a poor mans ftp system
Great Episode, Mark and Darlene!
I just wanted to add that when I did a local Linux group presentation on buiding a server at home for around the house, I found it easier to use the combo of webmin + usermin to handle the file transfers, rather than using FTP. A system of moving files plus handling administration killed two birds with one stone as they say.
Try using the Levelator:
Try using the Levelator: http://www.conversationsnetwork.org/levelator for differing volumes.
Co-host
Just to let everyone know I co-hosted this show with Darlene Parker from http://www.userful.com.
cool
usermin is neat too and great to give to non admins.
2 rowinggolfer & ChrisJohnRiley
Hay Rowinggolfer, glad you liked it dude
Chris once again thanks for the interview you where a absolute star
Thanks for the chance to do the interview. Loved every minute of it, and hope the listeners did as well.
great interview
great interview and excellent info.
Sound problem
The first 1:35 of the show has a problem with the sound, like two tracks overlapping each other.
Show Notes
Hi Guys,
Show notes available from http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/hackerpublicradio-newscast-episode-2
Show Notes
Hi Guys,
Show notes available from http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/hackerpublicradio-newscast-episode-2
Great episode on the cheapness!
I built a DTV antenna out of coat hangers from a PDF I found on Make magazine\'s RSS feed. It\'s a modified Hoverman design and I think it\'s even simpler than the one in the Linux Outlaws thread. One link is here:
http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2009/01/maker_workshop_pdf_dtv_antenna.html
I found it by googling \'dtv antenna pdf.\' I am bringing in about 17 digital channels, all roughly 25 miles away. Even though Cincinnati is just a few miles away I\'ve got a massive hill in that direction so I\'m pulling in channels from another town.
I\'m not a big TV guy, but I can\'t believe how well this thing works for as little as I spent. It\'s also very satisfying to build things rather than buy them. That\'s half the fun of living cheaply!
Great episode on the cheapness!
I built a DTV antenna out of coat hangers from a PDF I found on Make magazine\'s RSS feed. It\'s a modified Hoverman design and I think it\'s even simpler than the one in the Linux Outlaws thread. One link is here:
http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2009/01/maker_workshop_pdf_dtv_antenna.html
I found it by googling \'dtv antenna pdf.\' I am bringing in about 17 digital channels, all roughly 25 miles away. Even though Cincinnati is just a few miles away I\'ve got a massive hill in that direction so I\'m pulling in channels from another town.
I\'m not a big TV guy, but I can\'t believe how well this thing works for as little as I spent. It\'s also very satisfying to build things rather than buy them. That\'s half the fun of living cheaply!
ChrisJohnRiley
You can find ChrisJohnRiley at the below site
www.c22.cc
and me at the one below
www.thelinuxsociety.org.uk
none
uggggggggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Show notes
I added some brief show notes here:
http://www.jumpingbean.co.za/blog/mark/firewall-distro-podcast
Any feedback welcome.
cool
nice to hear you on HPR knightwise :)
Great Ep
Good Episode Deepgeek.
Thanks
Thank you for this episode. I now have a new way of doing things.
MP3 ?
MonsterB, host of the legendary Linux Cranks OGG cast posts a legendary Freedom pioneer RMS interview in MP3 format ???????
Still great interview, whatever the format !
it was ok.
I think his heart was in the right place. He wanted to show that completely free alternative operating systems are available. He just made them appear more difficult to use than they really are. Let\'s help this guy make his next talk better. No need to rip on him.
What do you want to call it - Microsoft?
Based on your discussion, it would appear that we should take the first step onto the slippery slope of allowing others to define the discussion. It might make you feel better to \'knuckle-under\' in this way, but any zig will produce a new pogrom against the \"hackers\" with the first argument being that hackers are now trying to \"slip away into the crowd\". The majority of end users have no clue about operating systems, programming or software quality. IT departments have nothing against Linux as a technology, the issue is that the majority of IT staff are totally unfamiliar with it. It has nothing to do with the word \"hacker\", its economics. Not only is the application of the word hackers to non-MSS (main stream software) F.U.D., but getting the faithful to deny it is the goal. Let\'s hear it, two more times before the cock crows.
Show Notes & Links
HackerPublicRadio NewsCast
Hi Hacker Public Radio listeners and welcome to another short episode, on news about or sounding the GNU/Linux world, the Free and Open Source Software world, and frankly anything i find interesting. I\'m your host Finux
Google outages hit internet land on Tuesday the 24th of February. User in the UK and US where unable to connect to google\'s email service for around four hours. Google News also suffered an outage as well. This is the second time that Google has suffered a major outage effecting both its free and paid customers in four months
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Google-Gmail-Outage-Followed-by-Google-News-105306.shtml
In the UK Virgin Media announced that it will begin upgrading its lower tier customers from 2Meg to its 10Meg service, from May. However Virgin are still using traffic shaping techniques such as throtting, this will be applied to the upgraded customers.
As a Virgin customer effected by this upgrade i called up to ask for more information such as \'would i be charged for the upgrade\', not only did the women on the end of the phone not know anything about it, but her advice was to wait until the changes and see. Well done Virgin, just as the name suggest when it comes to decent customer support.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/02/24/virgin_media_upgrade/
Also in the UK, justice minister Jack Straw had his hotmail account hacked into, and used to try an launch an audacious fraud attack. Hundreds of the ministers contacts received an email saying that he was stranded in Nigeria and needed $3000 to settle an outstanding expense before he could go home. The email also went on to say that he was in Nigeria on a promoting a charity named \'Empowering Youth to Fight Racism\', it claimed that he hit the sticky patch due to losing his wallet. The account was suspended today, and its believed that no monies where sent to the scammers.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/02/24/minister_webmail_hack_scam/
Love him or hate him, Simon Cowell apparently drop the revelation that he plans to be frozen when he dies, in hope that medicine can bring him back to life in the future. The Creator and Judge of the X-Factor and American Idol series was dinning with the British Prime Minster when he dropped this into conversation, the Prime Minister Brown, is not so sure that the British public would be behind him, he said “I am not sure me coming back from the dead would be quite as popular as Simon. In fact, there may be a public campaign to stop me being frozen!” Brown jokingly shared during the same dinner party. I\'m not meaning to be rude, but do your really call that an ice breaker, simon.
Events
If your have an event or a User Group meeting that you would like me to mention on this NewsCast then please drop me a line at finux@thelinuxsociety.org.uk, same goes if you have a story or article you want me to mention.
As i\'ve not recieved any yet, due to early days of this NewsCast the only events that i have for you are for Scotland;
The University of Abertay Dundee Linux Society have Gavin Henry doing his OpenLDAP Replication Strategies talk on the 12th of March at 7pm. More information can be found at www.thelinuxsociety.org.uk/events
Aslo at the The Linux Society Nick Walker the newly elected Vice-President will be giving a talk on 26th of March at 7pm, the talk is entitled Web Penetration, Privilege Escalation and Maintenance, and information on this talk can also be found at www.thelinuxsociety.org.uk/events
I\'d also like to take this opportunity to shameless plug the Linux Society\'s birthday, 15th of March will herald another year, happy birthday the Linux Society and all of its members.
Scottish Developers also has a busy month ahead;
19-March-2009 @ 18:30 in Glasgow (Scottish Developers)
Inversion of Control and Testability
Registration Optional - Cost FREE
8-April-2009 @ 19:00 in Edinburgh (Scottish Developers)
jQuery - An introduction
Registration Required - Cost FREE
14-April-2009 @ 18:30 in Glasgow (Scottish Developers & SQL Server UG)
Two DBAs walk into a room full of developers...
Registration Required - Cost FREE
More information can be found at www.scottishdevelopers.com
As usual shownotes and link contained within the episode can be found as either a comment attached towards this episode on the HPR website, or at www.thelinuxsociety.org.uk. You can follow me on twitter, i\'m under the username of f 1 n u x
Thanks for listening,
finux signing off
sansa ogg support
I am not sure about the E250, but I know that Sansa has issued firmware releases for the Sansa Clip that add ogg support. Rock Box is nice--but having a native solution can mean improved battery life.
More than 2GB
If you use the current build of RockBox, USB support is included. You can use HC-microSD cards directly. No need for the original firmware.
More info
Howdy,
I have a converted Sansa E250 and some Sansa C240 players running Rockbox. They are nice players, with more features than any commercial players and they are cheap. There are a couple of things you should know before starting. First, check your player to see that it is a version 1 player. Only those work with Rockbox at this time. Second, some versions of the firmware don\'t have the settings entry to switch from MTP to USB Mass Storage Device mode. You need to update the firmware from Sansa on those before you start.
Thanks for the podcast and Kudos to the Rockbox team.
More info
Howdy,
I have a converted Sansa E250 and some Sansa C240 players running Rockbox. They are nice players, with more features than any commercial players and they are cheap. There are a couple of things you should know before starting. First, check your player to see that it is a version 1 player. Only those work with Rockbox at this time. Second, some versions of the firmware don\'t have the settings entry to switch from MTP to USB Mass Storage Device mode. You need to update the firmware from Sansa on those before you start.
Thanks for the podcast and Kudos to the Rockbox team.
Sweet!
Right on. Thanks!
Thanks
Looking forward to the next one. Keep \'em coming.
Thanks
Thanks for the blog post we appreciate the support :)
-E
Awesome!
As a developer of LottaNZB I couldn\'t believe that the application has actually been reviewed in a podcast episode. I just wrote a post in LottaNZB\'s development blog: http://www.lottanzb.org/development-blog
Thanks alot!
ShowNotes
HPR NewsCast
Hi HackerPublicRadio listeners and welcome to this short episode on things happening in and around the linux and open source community, i\'m your host finux.
If you haven\'t heard through the usual community jungle drums, Ubuntu has neamed the next planned release of it ever popular distrobution. 9.10 will be named Karmic Koala, Mark Shuttleworth anounced on this week. Karmic Koala will be release in October of 2009, and for any of you that are unsure about Ubuntu\'s version numbering it works this way; Year, makes the first part, and the month makes the second part after the dot. Hence 2009 makes the 9 and October makes the 10. With promises of cloud computing being supported this should be very interesting release
Over here in the UK a petition has been launched over at petitions.number10.gov.uk asking the prime minster to look at adopting Free and Open Source Operating Systems in UK schools. The petition states;
The only BECTA recommended operating system for schools is Microsoft Windows, but there are several reasons why this is not the best choice for use in an educational environment.
Firstly, the vast majority of malware in existence is for Windows.
Secondly, the cost of a Windows computer may prevent some learners from having one at home which is compatible with the ones used at school.
Thirdly, Windows restricts the user\'s choice of such settings as languages and character support based on edition bought. Finally, Windows is not designed for education.
For these reasons, we believe that the primary OS used in schools should be a free and open source alternative. Many operating systems that are more secure than Windows are available, although there is currently only one specifically designed for education. Many of these systems are Linux-based, and so there are alternatives to most Windows software available, and where they are not, it is possible to run windows applications.
If you are a UK citizen and wish read or sign the petiton then the url is http://petitions.number10.gov.uk/nonMSschools
Our own very special three-thirty got his first ever hate mail, congrats dude we\'re all so proud. Its with regards to his HPR 299 episode, which i think is starting to become infamous on twitter.
http://linuxcranks.info/blog/?p=169
Events, if any listener wants its user goups meeting, or an event mentioned then drop me a line and i will read them at the end. You can catch me, at finux@thelinuxsociety.org.uk, same goes if there is a story or anything you want mentioned.
So as this is the first show, the only events i have for you are local to my community.
On Thursday the 26 Mr Robert \"Swifty\" Ladyman will be talking about Squid at the University of Abertay Dundee Linux Society at 7pm. The talk is open to everyone and details can be found at http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/squid-robert-swifty-ladyman
Also at the Linux Society Gavin Henry will be giving his talk about OpenLDAP replication startergise and more information an that talk can be found http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/gavin-henry-openldap-replication-strategies
Thats all folks, my shownotes will be released at thelinuxsociety.org.uk and on HPR as a comment to this episode, please feel free to drop me a line, or you can grab me on twitter - i\'m - f 1 n u x
Thanks for listening
ShowNotes
HPR NewsCast
Hi HackerPublicRadio listeners and welcome to this short episode on things happening in and around the linux and open source community, i\'m your host finux.
If you haven\'t heard through the usual community jungle drums, Ubuntu has neamed the next planned release of it ever popular distrobution. 9.10 will be named Karmic Koala, Mark Shuttleworth anounced on this week. Karmic Koala will be release in October of 2009, and for any of you that are unsure about Ubuntu\'s version numbering it works this way; Year, makes the first part, and the month makes the second part after the dot. Hence 2009 makes the 9 and October makes the 10. With promises of cloud computing being supported this should be very interesting release
Over here in the UK a petition has been launched over at petitions.number10.gov.uk asking the prime minster to look at adopting Free and Open Source Operating Systems in UK schools. The petition states;
The only BECTA recommended operating system for schools is Microsoft Windows, but there are several reasons why this is not the best choice for use in an educational environment.
Firstly, the vast majority of malware in existence is for Windows.
Secondly, the cost of a Windows computer may prevent some learners from having one at home which is compatible with the ones used at school.
Thirdly, Windows restricts the user\'s choice of such settings as languages and character support based on edition bought. Finally, Windows is not designed for education.
For these reasons, we believe that the primary OS used in schools should be a free and open source alternative. Many operating systems that are more secure than Windows are available, although there is currently only one specifically designed for education. Many of these systems are Linux-based, and so there are alternatives to most Windows software available, and where they are not, it is possible to run windows applications.
If you are a UK citizen and wish read or sign the petiton then the url is http://petitions.number10.gov.uk/nonMSschools
Our own very special three-thirty got his first ever hate mail, congrats dude we\'re all so proud. Its with regards to his HPR 299 episode, which i think is starting to become infamous on twitter.
http://linuxcranks.info/blog/?p=169
Events, if any listener wants its user goups meeting, or an event mentioned then drop me a line and i will read them at the end. You can catch me, at finux@thelinuxsociety.org.uk, same goes if there is a story or anything you want mentioned.
So as this is the first show, the only events i have for you are local to my community.
On Thursday the 26 Mr Robert \"Swifty\" Ladyman will be talking about Squid at the University of Abertay Dundee Linux Society at 7pm. The talk is open to everyone and details can be found at http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/squid-robert-swifty-ladyman
Also at the Linux Society Gavin Henry will be giving his talk about OpenLDAP replication startergise and more information an that talk can be found http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/gavin-henry-openldap-replication-strategies
Thats all folks, my shownotes will be released at thelinuxsociety.org.uk and on HPR as a comment to this episode, please feel free to drop me a line, or you can grab me on twitter - i\'m - f 1 n u x
Thanks for listening
wonderful
brilliant interview Ken. Thanks.
Comment Test
CommentP
300!
Congratulations on 300 episodes, HPR!
YAY! Happy 300!
Awesome work! Way to go Team HPR... united we stand... divided we fall.
I have to agree with Dann
This was rather painful to listen through. Here I was thinking that this was going to be a great presentation for people new to GNU/Linux, and it was just an all-out disaster. The package managers and their repositories exist to make things easier, not requiring one to have to compile from source (which was what the presenter seemed to be focused on).
He also made it sound as though GNU/Linux was fragmented in the way UNIX fragmented in how he described the various distributions. Each distribution has configured in a different way, but they are binary compatible since the core is made up of the same GNU tools and Linux kernel. And with tools like Alien, it\'s easier to take a package from one distribution and convert it to a native package format.
just to clarify - these codecs are just to play media (nothing to do with DRM) as Novel cannot distribute the mplayer based version (which work fine otherwise) without getting sued by patent holders so Microsoft let them used their licensed codecs (they want to be able to say that it is multiplatform). Anyway flash is still more closed than moonlight whatever (but of course gnash exists).
/me agrees
believe me it was hard to sit through, and the only reason I didn\'t call him on his bullshit is that I hope to get a job at the company that is sponsoring these talks. I did on the other had talk to the co-owner of the company and let him know that his money is being wasted. If you would like to let this guy know what you think his email address is bkreps@nws.k12.in.us which is his work email so try and be as nice as possible.
wow, just wow
this is a great example of how not to promote anything. Not having enough knowledge to present on your topic is one thing, but presenting information that is just flat out wrong is misleading is a great disservice. I hope this is the last presentation this guy will give until he does his homework and then gets someone else to fact check.
Show Notes
In this episode I interview the author of AutoNessus Frank Breedijk. He explains the background to Nessus and why he wrote AutoNessus.
Autonessus can be used to automate your Nessus security scans and it is also a useful tool for helping you decipher the results of an initial scan.
Where AutoNessus comes into it\'s own is when you run scans regularly and you need to identify what has changed since the last scan.
Towards the end of the interview we go through the roadmap and discuss why it was released under the GPLv3.
http://www.autonessus.com
http://www.nessus.org/nessus/
http://www.nllgg.nl/
Wonderful project!
Hey there Jelkimantis -
Just a note to applaud this first of (hopefully) many, many episodes. You\'re an excellent host/presenter with a relaxed, natural style.
This is such a great idea I plan to promote the series in various forums and venues.
Have you considered a venue where listeners can congregate to exchange ideas, tips, pose questions, provide episode input, future episode suggestions etc?
I assume you are aware of the overlap among the TLLTS, Linux Cranks, HPR etc audiences.There is a Python study group on the TLLTS forums - http://tinyurl.com/bjxkus -. It\'s not very active at this point but if the TLLTS guys let you use it in association with your series that could change.
The TLLTS crew is very supportive of exactly this type of initiative and I think it\'s a no-brainer that they would welcome your listeners into their forum (despite some unfortunate spambot problems of late).
In fact since I happen to be a TLLTS forum member I think I\'ll mention this new series over there.
Looking foward to the next episode. BTW I\'ve had the book download for 6 months but have yet to start on it. This will provide the incentive. Thanks! subgeniusd
My next install
im totally doing this on my next install, thanks DG
Heh, Nice Try
Ken, if this thing ever does get seen by another pair of eyes, it\'ll have to be in a MUCH more polished form than it currently is. I\'m glad you liked hearing about it, though. You should consider giving it a try yourself next November.
Excellent episode
Hi lostnbronx,
I found this episode very interesting. I saw many aspects of my own life reflected in how you faced this challenge.
Ken.
PS: Where can I download a copy ?
For anyone new to Python, might want to type \"import this\" at a Python interpreter prompt.
At the start of the episode, you call Python < 3.0 \"outdated.\" In real world use, Python 2.x will remain more widely used for at least the next year or two because there are few third party libraries for 3 and 2.x runs considerably faster.
Neato
Can not wait to try this project. We have some spare webcams. We like the geek in tis.
Think robots.
Loved the episode. I noticed that now you can get ide to cf adapters for 15 bucks. CF is also coming down in price pretty fast.
Good Stuff Indeed
Good stuff indeed, I wrote my initial comment before actually listening.
I don\'t think any of this is going to hinder the adoption of Linux, actually. I found it interesting that during research for my last HPR episode, I was listening to another show on a new technology. They were rabid that it would never get used, and i had an epiphany. They reminded me that there was a day when BBS users ranted that the Internet would never be adopted, and boy were they wrong. I think we are going the same way with this. The people who militantly rant about linux being unadoptable deep down know it can\'t be stopped, and are getting all emotional about that.
Let me end it here, before I get emotional about my argument and make people think that I must be wrong because of that!
---
Deepgeek
thought-provoking stuff
Good ep.
IMO we should NOT abandon the word \"hacker\".
We need to educate the public instead. It\'s a great term.
As you point out, the internet is full of credentials like \"long time debian hacker\". Such statements are there for ever. Let\'s ensure the correct meaning is the one that endures.
Does use of the term harm linux adoption? I don\'t think so, but that is an interesting question indeed.
Dropbox for CrunchBang without Nautilus running
Thanks for the review of CrunchBang. One of you mentioned that you wanted to run Dropbox without simultaneouly running Thunar and Nautilus. Here is a wiki that I saw at the #! forum that sets it up:
http://crunchbanglinux.org/forums/topic/77/dropbox-howto/
Enjoy ;-)
CyberpunkCracker
Hooray for #3,
Re:#1, cyberpunk really should not be a synonym for cracker, it really refers to a branch of science fiction literature that deals with poor people in high tech situations, of which Gibson\'s Neuromancer is a prime example.
---
Deepgeek
scroogle
I use Scroogle to have anonymous search
http://www.scroogle.com
There are also other anonymous ways to search the internet. Some implemented even by EU.
And do not forget to avoid google cookies.
I want this episode
Hi Road Runner. I heard on the Lotta Linux Links podcast about this episode. I cannot seem to find how to download the episode. I would like to listen to it on my way to work. Is there a link were I can download the MP3 of this eipsode? P.S. I love Puppy Linux
Thanks for the series.
I\'m not sure if I should have known this before hand, but, I have to add
\"#!/usr/bin/python\" (the path to python on my machine ) to the top of the script, and change the permissions so that it was executable.
again thanks for the series.
Parenthesis == disease your parents get. Lol.
Good ep. Xoke.
One thing though. I know you were illustrating a point about escape characters, but if you use a lot of \" in your strings (as one frequently does for web programming where href=\"this\" and class=\"that\"), a more pythonic and readable way of doing it is
>>>print (\'hello \"Xoke\" \')
rather than
>>>print(\"hello /\"Xoke/\" \")
Quick Question
Very interesting episode. I like the idea of using such a file system on database \"clients\" where the total loss of data at switch off could actually be beneficial.
Would such a file system would show up as ram used in system monitor?
My laptop (2GB ram - Ubuntu 8.10 running Gnome) never seems to get over 44% used 22% cache.
thanks again thewtex.
% watch \"ls -l\"
It automatically will run this command every 2 seconds and will do the clear prior to running the command.
% watch -n 5 \"ls -l\"
runs the command every 5 secs.
Might work, otherwise you get a good deal of noise pollution.
thanks man!
thanks man, i\'m very excited for this, can\'t wait till it\'s done. Great episode :)
Thanks Again!
@pokey: 1.) The cloves do disappear in the final flavor profile, provided you don\'t use too much. In your case I\'d use just one, strong or not. No worries, now.
2.) A basement can work fine, but you want the temperature to be in the \'70\'s at least. If you have a real mold issue down there, though, maybe you should find another place for it.
3.) A plastic cork is fine -- the real issue is preventing air from getting in to the jug while allowing CO2 to escape.
I\'ve had my eye (ear?) on Librivox for a while now -- but I need a better mic and to increase my Audacity skills (as you could no doubt tell). Thanks for your kind words!
Thanks!
@morgellon: Thank you for your kind words. I\'ve often toyed with the idea of making a prison \"mead\" using Bit-O-Honey candies in a garbage bag. Then, when I ask myself why, I stop. That\'s probably a good thing.
Shownotes
Here are the shownotes...
squashfs homepage:
http://squashfs.sourceforge.net/
squashfs HOWTO:
http://tldp.org/HOWTO/SquashFS-HOWTO/
using apt-get to install squashfs:
apt-cache search squash
apt-get install squashfs-modules-2.6-amd64 squashfs-tools
[and add \"squashfs\" to the bottom of the files /etc/modules]
A squash example, using the username tim and
a directory called docs:
mkdir /home/tim/smalldocs
mksquashfs /home/tim/docs /home/tim/docs.sqfs
sudo mount /home/tim/docs.sqfs /home/tim/smalldocs -t squashfs -o loop
don\'t loose your files
Forgot to mention that a reminder that RAM is volatile memory, so any files saved to a tmpfs will be lost at reboot or power loss without battery backup.
notes are missing
The \"Dann\'s Notes\" link is a lie.
File not found.
great post
this is a great interview! thanks for posting this monsterb.
Great Episode
You have a great reading voice, and a fantastic delivery. You should check out http://librivox.org/ I think you would make a terrific reader.
On top of that, What a great episode! I\'ve been curious about mead ever since I saw \"The 13th Warior.\" I\'ll make a batch, if my wife lets me. I have three questions though.
1. I HATE cloves, can the cloves be left out, or will they just become unnoticeable anyway?
2. Can the fermentation be done in a basement or is that too musty?
3. Will one of those plastic corks be OK?
^_^ b
Wow! I really enjoyed your episode. Thanks for sharing, I going to have to do this. I\'ll be sure to save some for the cons... hehe HPR Ancient Orange Mead ^_^
Giver is in the ubuntu ibex repos and it seems to work but you have to let the firewall down to do it. I could not get the drag and drop to work yet. Will have to do some research as I am a newbie at such things.
Great interview
This was a really great interview here. Very enjoyable! Thanks monsterb!
awesome
hey seal, this was a really good episode, i wish my cellular provider used gsm cards so i could play with this more. hopefully i can find someone with a phone that has a serial plug. thanks again buddy.
Ooops
Oh I get it now. Title is the title on the message. I thought is was asking for my title.
Consultant
Howdy Deepgeek,
The other browser I referred to is midori.
Good day,
Poo, they have been recalled!
http://nrkbeta.no/nrk-pulls-our-daily-beatles-podcast-because-of-rights/
Anyone getting any files?
I have tried IE and bashpodder, no files yet. Anyone else having any luck?
Problems with arora since podcast
Hi, Ralph,
I too have noticed problems since I made this podcast. For instance, I find that arora is incredibly slow when accessing cpanel, a webhosting control panel I use.
I would like to hear of this other \"almost usable\" webkit browser you have tried, especially which platform it runs under (I am 100% linux.)
I did try two other webkit browsers, but the maintainers did not even set up their debian packages correctly, so I never could even launch them.
At any rate, I still am using it for casual browsing, but with cookies and javascript totally disabled.
yours,
---
Deepgeek
Consultant
Howdy,
Arora looks interesting, but it has poor security. I had not heard of it before tonight, and spent a few hours trying it out. The way you set domains to be blocked from setting cookies is pretty ackward. But, even worse, it does not work. I would add domains to the block list and then reload the page to find a new cookie was freshly set. I went to the arora page to see if there were any comments about it in their forum. The forum requires you to login to google before using it, which I won\'t do. I am using Arora version .4 to enter this message, but I\'ll uninstall it in a moment.
The good news is that this is the second, almost usable new browser I have seen in the last week based on Webkit. Someone will get it right, I bet.
Good day
Keep going!
I really enjoyed this a lot. However, I covered all of this in school. Since the class was only for a semester, there\'s still more for me to get into. Could you go more into detail? Also relate the basics to situations that would occur when you finally can sit down and do this stuff.
yes
http://podkast.nrk.no/program/beatles_komplett.rss
NRK – Beatles komplett
Bård Ose og Finn Tokvam presenterer Beatles-låter.
Bård Ose og Finn Tokvam presenterer Beatles-låter.
212 Beatles-sanger fortalt og forklart.
no
NRK – Beatles komplett
http://podkast.nrk.no/img/620316.jpg
Should be fixed now
My bad
Where am the file?
Downloaded it twice and I\'m only getting 412 bytes. Perhaps there is a mistake?
well this could be due to a few things. First, if you are using gnome or kde on a distro like ubuntu either nautilus or kde is auto-mounting the device. Recall I was talking about light weight desktops and distros like slackware that don\'t set up auto-mounting.
Or, it could be that you have these devices setup in your /etc/fstab to be mountable by users. Thus, if you had /dev/sdb1 in /etc/fstab and you tried to mount it with mount as a users it should mount provided the permissions allow this.
pmount not in ubuntu by default
terminal output on one of my intrepid machines.
neil@localhost:~$ pmount -h
The program \'pmount\' is currently not installed. You can install it by typing:
sudo apt-get install pmount
bash: pmount: command not found
yet I am able to mount arbitrary devices as a normal user - what\'s going on??
python or C
php too limited IMHO.
good work though Xoke.
Spectrum Link
Randy Noseworthy asked for it:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX_Spectrum
Wow.
Wow. I didn\'t realize how incoherent I sounded. My apologies. Next time will be better.
Great Show
I vote for Python as well.
Suggestion
Hi Enigma,
I like your idea of having a page for show ideas. I\'d have no problem recording a few network shows but the thought never crossed my mind to do some. It would probably be good to start with a list but expand to a have a voting system so we could see what are the most requested.
Ken
Good Show
I\'ve voted for python as well.
Ken.
thanks!
good ep!
i put in my vote for python as the tutorial lang.
regardless, thanks Xoke!
so that\'s how plugdev works!
thanks so much for this episode, i was wondering how to utilize plugdev and now i know!
Cool stuff
That\'s all I had to say - cool stuff :)
Thanks Matt
I am glad you enjoyed episode. As I said on the podcast, I really have to credit Puppy for bringing me back to Linux. It\'s a fast, versatile, and easy to use distribution for people moving from Windows.
I would not say this is singing about PHP, but rather singing in honour or love of it. This simple guitar melody is now stuck in my mind; I like it.
I really liked this episode. It\'s nice to see Puppy getting the respect it deserves! Thanks for putting in the effort Roadrunner.
no joke :(
Looks like it was just a mistake with the upload... will re-upload the file!
Joke or mistake?
Great start to the podcast. Are you aware that the last 15 minutes is audio garbage, or is this a joke live Dave Yates\' car crash?
Anyway, I\'m in favor of more hardware/life oriented hacking shows. I found learning to use a sewing machine to be quite useful. I made my Dad a manly BBQ apron out of denim for a present last Christmas.
Bad URL
The url for this episode on uberchicgeekchick.com appears to be pointed at the previous episode.
More rox upcoming
Thanks, Klaatu,
More rox coming up, found out you can program your own desktop icons. Get this, it is language agnostic, you can do this with Bash, Perl, or C, whatever.
l8r,
---
Deepgeek
cool talk
this is a really cool talk, very informative and interesting. I had never used or heard of oggify but look forward to using it now.
ends prematurely
the audio on this ep ends right in the middle of the people talking, asking questions about router passwords or something. Definitely doesn\'t sound like it was the intended ending...?
wrong LUG mtg
Correction:
audio doesn\'t drop on this one..it\'s ep 236...the OTHER lug meeting audio.
audio drops out
could be just me but the audio seems to disappear after about 20minutes or so.
great episode
i\'ve used rox once and i remember liking it, and then i kinda forgot about it. But now I think i will install it and use it for a while. Thanks deepgeek!
The guy with the \"BAM! It was gone problem\"
It sounds like he was accidentally hitting the touch pad\'s scroll area, and switching desktops. He said \"log in screen,\" but I think he meant desktop. Somebody, please let this guy know if you know him.
The \"Island\" of England??
otherwise... top marks ken. Superb stuff.
Well done! Very informative.
Just wanted to point out a quick couple of things on Windows in an AD environment.
With domain creds the passwords are not stored in the LM or NT hashes. Instead an encrypted verifier of the password used by the Local Security Authority (LSA) is stored as a salted MD4 twice over.
I believe this is stored in HKLM\\Security (but dont quote me on that)
Well done would love to see a followup or more comments on the domain creds too!
Tim
Collabora
PiTiVi is also getting a nice phat funding sponsorship from Collabeora.
http://www.linux.com/feature/152464
Pretty cool!
great episode
very informative, very cool. great episode! thanks, ken.
git rocks
thanks klaatu.
I need to start using git. I am guilty of modifying files within my own projects, and the ability to \"commit\" or \"scrap\" changes would be nice.
btw klaatu - pitivi project has now moved to git... and the lead devs use git to maintain the svn repo. Can\'t get my head around that.
Fabulous
Finux - great stuff. Thanks.
Microblogging is for idiots
http://twitter.com/rowinggolfer
i agree
yeah the command line is about as much computer as one needs for a lot of everyday computing, it amazes me still.
I am sure all the people who just had their power turned on after a month without electricity since hurricane Ike will really love your podcast.
brilliant
yep, brilliant.
Well done
The most entertaining HPR I\'ve heard in a long time! Thanks Dave.
Good thing I was sitting on the toilet while listening to the podcast. My pipe certainly was cleaned out quick. Now I have to call the plumber.....
What the...
Co-host Lynn,
Is Dave alright? Will his insurance go up? Are you available? I saw you slip into Dann W\'s hotel room Saturday Morning at OLF?!?! I was hurt, and thought you knew what you were getting into... You live on the wild side, Lynn. Working for a man that drives and recites command-line code... living the \'what happens at OLF stays at OLF life-style\'... You\'d hurt me, Lynn... never mind... Oh, do you have a sister?
:)
Klinkstatus
oh.. and ta for the heads up on this utility. Very smart indeed.
There is a problem with this file
Hello. There is a problem with this file. The audio cuts out repeatedly. Thank you.
Show notes
Finux Student Hackers Guide to Linux
Well hi guys, and welcome to anotherFinux\'s Student Hackers Guide to Linux. My name is Arron, But as usual you guys can call me finux.
You can find the HPR episode that goes along with these show notes from http://hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr0215.mp3 and there is also some slides you can download from a talk i did recently on this here http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/rainbow-tables-slides-from-talk
This month i want to look at Rainbow tables, and how they can be used to crack windows LM Hashes, however this is just an appetiser and i\'ll also be talking about how they can be used to crack other types of hashes.
Now this isn\'t going to be a very technical episode, i really just hope that this will raise awareness about decent password security, and show that if you don\'t use a decent password policy then you could well be on the receiving end of attacks like this, as usual i will also discuss possible countermeasures to this as well.
As usual my podcasts and tutorials are for educational purposes only and are not designed to be used by you to hack someone. If you steal someones hash, and use this technology you will be breaking the law, and you could be facing a stint in the jail.
I recently gave a talk on this subject at the University of Abertay Linux Society and it went down very well in deed, i know of a few people who went home ad changed their passwords on the strength of my talk, so lets cut to the chase and get started.
I\'m going to take it that you haven\'t heard of rainbow tables before, however i know a few people listening will be, i think its important to give a quick crash course in everything that i\'m going to be talking about today. We\'ll start by some terminology. Now i warn you guys, terminology has never been my strong suit and neither has mathematics. This episode is just designed to wet your teeth and if you want to find out more i will supply all the urls i came across making this episode, the show note will as always be on the Linux Society website, and of course as i will also post them over at our good friend the Linux Basement.
So lets start, i suppose the logical place to start is what do i actually mean when i say hash.
Well in the context that i\'m using it i\'m referring the a unique identifier. If you think about how a computer stores its passwords it should keep them on system in a form that a user can read, the reason for this is what is to stop your work pall from looking your password on and logging on as you.
Well what happens in most OS\'s is that your password is put through a hash function, the benefit of a hash function is it irreversible. You put one thing in one end and you get something else out the other end. Perfect for passwords. The system holds the hash and the when you input your password it is place though the same hash function and if the two hashes match then in you go, if they don\'t then you guessed it your kept out.
The next thing is a reduction function, now in reality this is a very strange subject, but it does lie at the heart of rainbow tables. What in reality a reduction function is, is a process that changes a problem in to another problem. The theory is you take a complex problem and you change it in to a simple problem. The reason being that you may find it hard to solve the complex problem, but you may find it easier to solve a simple problem, but as i say understanding this is not pinnacle to today\'s episode.
Lookup table is also another term that i may use in today\'s episode. In really is just what it says, its a table with precomputed answers that can be used to find a solution.
Here is another term i may use that and this is where the whole concept of rainbow tables holds its true value, Time Memory Trade Off. This is basically a process of trading one asset off against another. So if you have lot\'s of time but not much space or memory, or if you have plenty of time, but limited memory you could use this concept to set up a process that benefits you. I\'m sure i have done a pretty naff job of explain this but it will make a lot more sense later on.
Okay this part i always enjoy talking about and this is how do you take a secure password and make it as insecure as possible, or otherwise known as LanManger Hashes. This process was designed by Microsoft, and they lead the way for some real life cryptographers to try some theory\'s out in the real world.
Basically how Windows systems, apart from Vista make their password hash is pretty simple. Firstly if you enter a password the process is to capitalise each character, then if the password is longer then 7 characters long split it into two. So if it was 10 characters long then it would be put in to one piece containing 7 and the other piece containing 3, the rest of the space would be filled with blank space. Hash both parts individually and then call it a Lan Manger Hash.
Now time for the dissection of this. Firstly by capitalising the password you cut the possibilities down by a factor of 26, a hash of the word PASSWORD in capitals is different to the word password hashed in lower case. so you go from a total of 95 in the character set of only 69.
The by splitting into two pieces, the following consequences happen.
Both pieces can be attacked independently, and the possible combinations are cut dramatically down. So if we take something with the possibility of being 7 characters long and being of a character set of 69, in other words 69^7 it would give you about 7 trillion possible combinations, compared to 69^14 which would give you about 55 septillion possibilities, pretty much unimaginable figures, of course if you where to use the full 95 character set available on most keyboards then your really talking about numbers. So you see it doesn\'t matter how long the password is when the LM hash is applied, your only ever cracking a 7 character password
As i have said for backward compatibility this was used for nearly all Windows OS until Vista, and in Vista it is turned off by default but can still be turned on. You can also turn it off in XP, but it is on as default. It has been replaced by the NTLM hash. Which doesn\'t capitalise everything, and doesn\'t spilt it into two.
So i imagine your thinking that 7 trillion possible outcomes is still a pretty big number, and you would be right. If we built a table of 7 trillion possible password combinations, and the each output from that was about 21 bytes, then you would need over a 140 thousand, gigabytes of space to hold it.
This is where the term Time-Memory Trade Off comes into fruition. It is possible to make a lookup table that doesn\'t hold all the actual combinations but rather how all the possible combinations can be made, sort of like a chain. You compute, all the combinations in to a chain, then cut the middle out of it. It sounds a little crazy, but if we go back to the reduction function that i spoke earlier on then it may start to make sense.
Take a plaintext password, hash it, then use a reduction function to change it into another plain text password and hash it again, keep on doing this for seven time, until your left with a chain of seven hashes, and a number of plaintext passwords. Then we delete everything apart from the first plain text password and the final hash.
When we come to decrypting the hash we then check the last part of the chain (the hash) if it isn\'t in the end of the chain then we start checking the second from last part of the chain, and we keep on going till we find the correct plain text that matches the hash we\'re trying to decrypt.
for a further explanation of this visit http://kestas.kuliukas.com/RainbowTables/ of how the tables are generated, and probably the best explanation i have seen on reduction function in the context of rainbow tables.
The package that i used for decrypting LanManger Hashes was Ophcrack, and it was a simple as enabling the restricted repositories in Ubuntu, and using sudo aptitude install ophcrack, for download and install instructions for your OS then this you can visit the Ophcrack website http://ophcrack.sourceforge.net/
They also have a number of precomputed rainbow tables. They also have a liveCD that you can boot from on the system that your trying to crack the password of, and boot from that. I haven\'t used it for a number of years however as far as i remember it does pretty much all the hard work for you, locating the SAM file is pretty simple.
You can locate the hashes on a windows system from this location c:\\windows\\system32\\config\\sam (windows dir may vary), there is an explanation of how you can obtain LanManger Hashes from this web site, http://www.irongeek.com/i.php?page=security/cracking-windows-vista-xp-2000-nt-passwords-via-sam-and-syskey-with-cain-ophcrack-saminside-bkhive-etc
The more memory your system has the faster the decrypting process is. As more of the tables can be loaded in the RAM, you can in actual cut the amount of time by half if you double the RAM available.
However Rainbow tables generated for one type of hashes can\'t be used on other types of hashes, such as NTLM if your using LM rainbow tables. Also if you have tables generate for 4-7 characters and the password is only 3 characters long it will not work also. However there could be an argument for making that, if you take an average length of a password and only generate tables for that size you could down the physical space required and the memory taken and the actual time it takes to search the rainbow chain. Especially now that we have an abundance of password policy information out there, how many organisations employ password policies that say your password has to be a minimum of at least 6 charters. In some situations your tables are no going to be effective, however if you\'ve custom built your tables for you bespoke situations then they could come in very handy in deed.
Rainbow Tables can also be used against WPA-PSK however they are not as vulnerable as you would think, the hashes are compiles against the actual ESSID of the wireless router, it is what we could call a salt. A salt is a unique identify for the system that the hash was generated on, and Unix and Linux system have been using this process for quite some time. In fact nearly all OS have been using a salt with their hashes, Microsoft was one of the only big OS developers not to employ a salt with their hash system.
If we go back to the rainbow tables for WPA-PSK this sort of explains salts nicely as a by process of , but it does highlight the importance of making sure your salt is unique. WPA_PSK rainbow tables have a list of the top 1000 ESSID\'s each ESSID is a seperate hashing process, so the size of the tables become about 500GB and as long as your ESSID is not in that list your pretty safe against this attack. I imagine in the list it will have thinks like Belkin54g, and ESSID\'s like ThisHome, MyWirelessNetwork.
I have heard people discussing how they may be away of deploying a dynamic hash, which would be in layman terms a salt that changes per user, making it damn near impossible to ever generate any tables for. I think that this would be a very interesting thing to deploy however i also believe that the defaults set up by your Unix-Type OS\'s are more than sufficient for now.
Links
http://ophcrack.sourceforge.net/
http://www.objectif-securite.ch/en/products.php
http://www.antsight.com/zsl/rainbowcrack/
http://kestas.kuliukas.com/RainbowTables/
http://versatile1.wordpress.com/2007/04/16/rainbow-tabels/
http://www.ethicalhacker.net/content/view/94/24/
http://www.thehackerslibrary.com/?p=38
http://elliottback.com/wp/cracking-windows-passwords-with-ophcrack-and-rainbow-tables/
http://www.renderlab.net/projects/WPA-tables/
http://www.darknet.org.uk/2006/02/password-cracking-with-rainbowcrack-and-rainbow-tables/
http://lasecwww.epfl.ch/php_code/publications/search.php?ref=Oech03
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RainbowCrack
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_(cryptography)
https://www.isc2.org/cgi-bin/content.cgi?page=738
http://www.freerainbowtables.com/faq/
http://altblog.searix.net/index.php/2007/10/17/rainbow_tables
http://lwn.net/Articles/208418/
http://lastbit.com/smartrecovery.asp
http://www.techstructions.com/?p=13
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash_function
http://www.security.ku.edu/docs/doc-viewer.jsp?id=31
http://www.lmcrack.com/
http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-909946.html
www.thelinuxsociety.org.uk/blogs/finux
www.linuxbasement.com
GOOD video: Urban Golf
http://www.good.is/?p=12419
GOOD video: Urban Golf
http://www.good.is/?p=12419
GOOD video: Urban Golf
http://www.good.is/?p=12419
listing
This episode isn\'t showing up at the start page for your podcast. I only found it by searching.
Fixed
sorry the ep is now fixed my fault
-E
Same here
Bashpodder downloads a 0 byte file.
No MP3
The link is dead. Also in the rss feed
Nice podcast, really personable
hi UberChick,
This was a really nice podcast. I am producing a movie about Free Open Source Software called the Digital Tipping Point. I want to help people understand how developers feel about their FOSS developments. I think that your approach to your podcast is appealing, because what you say feels so human. It is easier to relate to. You don\'t seem hectic like so many developers. I would really like it if I could email with you, because I think that you have stuff to offer the Digital Tipping Point project.
Also, I guess your cats bumped your mic. One suggestion is that when you talk to your cats, you should use their names, so that we can know who you are talking to.
Register thisrunsbsd
Hi slave,
Go register the domains and I\'ll put up the sites. Same code I\'ll just replace linux with BSD.
Ken.
slave
What an excellant idea! Shame not to include bsd though. Showcasing Linux might even lead one to some job offers.
better way than sox
I\'ve been using soundstrech for the last month and it does a great job of speeding up podcasts.
See an example script, called mp3faster, which shows it in action.
http://wiki.gpodder.org/wiki/Time_stretching
In a nutshell here is what the mp3faster script looks like:
#/bin/bash
# decode mp3 to wav file
lame --decode \"$1\" \"$1.wav\"
# process file with soundstretch
soundstretch \"$1.wav\" \"$1.fast.wav\" -tempo=+45
# encode mp3 file
lame --preset fast medium \"$1.fast.wav\" \"$1.2.mp3\"
# copy id3 tags from old file
id3cp \"$1\" \"$1.2.mp3\"
# remove temp files
rm \"$1.wav\" \"$1.fast.wav\"
# rename original mp3 file to .bak extension
mv \"$1\" \"$1.bak\"
# rename processed mp3 file to original name
mv \"$1.2.mp3\" \"$1\"
I\'ve used this script for hpr, lottalinuxlinks, tllts, twit, etc. and it\'s worked for all the shows. The only problem I\'ve been having with it is with the twit.tv podcasts, and the copying of the id3 tag info. The resulting mp3s are fine to listen to but the copied tag info doesn\'t show up right on my sandisk sansa 280.
There is a built-in command called watch that will accomplish this while hack a little bit more elegantly.
% watch \"ls -l\"
It automatically will run this command every 2 seconds and will do the clear prior to running the command.
% watch -n 5 \"ls -l\"
runs the command every 5 secs.
see man watch for more info!
For Jeff
Hi, Jeff,
I really like your \"afro\" picture at your website.
The problem I have with even the trusted and spammable two email address system is this, that when encounter somebody you want to give your email address too, you don\'t know which to give them initially, then changing later can be a pain. What can I say, be there, done that.
You mention heavily filtered webhost, I always hated the automatic spam filters, for the false positives. Lately, I find a lot of people have email addresses at these big ISP\'s, and if you use your webhost SMTP it gets a high spam probability because it does not come from a pre-authorized ISP. this recently forced me to switch to my big-ISP smtp and setting my from header to my main address at my webhost, which goes through the whitelisting process.
yours,
---
Deepgeek
You were talking about using multiple E-mail addresses and why it\'s so hard for people to understand.
In the reality I live in, I give people just ONE E-mail address that has my NAME in it and hasn\'t changed for years and they lose it, forget it, write it down wrong or type it into Outlook Express wrong. Most people I correspond with have no clue why it\'s a bad idea to bulk forward the latest picture of Jesus with a pink inspirational poem under it. If I can\'t get them to stop that crap, how do I get them to use a special E-mail address for it?
My solution is to only give out my main address to people I can trust. Everyone else gets the heavily SPAM filtered one. My web host as pretty severe filters that I can customize, so it works OK.
Thanks
Hi, Klaatu,
Thanks for the response, as I like your episodes it means something good to me.
I was concerned that I was a little bit repetitious, but I thought I should be to drive the points home. I hope my rant came out OK, and \"safe for work.\"
---
Deepgeek
http://www.oneplusyou.com/bb/cadaver
great episode! i never knew about cpanel, it sounds great. whitelisting is definitely the way to go for real personal email addresses.
Loved it
Music and reflective free-form tone was inspiring. Perfect. :) Look forward to future episodes.
Agree 100%
Gomer_X - I agree.
Xoke - start making fun of apple.
Boring
Making fun of Windows is boring. Can\'t we move beyond this? Please?
Oops!
Oops!
For anyone leaving comments, if you navigate out of this page and then click the back button, don\'t reload the page, otherwise your comment will be posted again :)
Kudos!
Nice episode... I was impressed with the audio quality considering how it was recorded. I enjoyed the content too. Hack everything :)
Another file manager you might check out is XFE (X File Explorer) . It emulates the best things about the old Windows 95 file explorer without all the crap that has been added to it since. And it\'s very fast. It\'s the only one I\'ve found that sticks to the job of managing files and leaves everything else alone, unlike Nautilus/Konquerer/etc, while still maintaining a nice feature set.
Kudos!
Nice episode... I was impressed with the audio quality considering how it was recorded. I enjoyed the content too. Hack everything :)
Another file manager you might check out is XFE (X File Explorer) . It emulates the best things about the old Windows 95 file explorer without all the crap that has been added to it since. And it\'s very fast. It\'s the only one I\'ve found that sticks to the job of managing files and leaves everything else alone, unlike Nautilus/Konquerer/etc, while still maintaining a nice feature set.
HaXX0r the tires!
Thanks for the flat repair tutorial. This is hacking in it\'s classical sense.
I\'ve done this a few times before, and it\'s good for people to know that they can fix their own flats in a pinch. It doesn\'t last forever, but it will get you home.
Yes
Yes I agree totally. Wordpress.com come let\'s you set up free blogs. Blogging on revision3.com will get some notice also.
Awesome
Good podcast. I am always interested in software that will make old machines more valuable.
I collect old laptops and I can not wait to try slitaz on an old gateway 2000 laptop with a good battery.
Thanks klaatu
For some time I\'ve been wondering why there isn\'t such a language. And a similar sign language. I guess not enough to google it. Actually, I probably quit wondering about it before I had access to the net. After hearing this show I looked a bit and there is also a sign language with similar goals. I found another teaching podcast that I liked but hope you do more shows. I don\'t remember now but in case you didn\'t mention it, the url is http://ax.phobos.apple.com.edgesuite.net/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/browserRedirect?url=itms%253A%252F%252Fax.phobos.apple.com.edgesuite.net%252FWebObjects%252FMZStore.woa%252Fwa%252FviewPodcast%253Fid%253D274873758
Thanks klaatu
For some time I\'ve been wondering why there isn\'t such a language. And a similar sign language. I guess not enough to google it. Actually, I probably quit wondering about it before I had access to the net. After hearing this show I looked a bit and there is also a sign language with similar goals. I found another teaching podcast that I liked but hope you do more shows. I don\'t remember now but in case you didn\'t mention it, the url is http://ax.phobos.apple.com.edgesuite.net/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/browserRedirect?url=itms%253A%252F%252Fax.phobos.apple.com.edgesuite.net%252FWebObjects%252FMZStore.woa%252Fwa%252FviewPodcast%253Fid%253D274873758
Shownotes for the episode
In this episode JZA and Riddlebox talk about maemo platform for the
Nokia internet tablets including the Nokia N770, N800 and N810.
01:15 What is Maemo
01:39 GTK Toolkit
01:56 UMPC running linux
03:10 Adopting Debian for N800
05:36 Getting apps in the N770
08:11 Differences between N800 and N810
09:40 The Maemo Garage
10:15 Repositories for Maemo
11:41 Moving from firmware upgrades to apt-update
14:19 Basic stack application for Diablo
16:37 Advanced applications for Diablo
17:57 N800 for games
19:15 N800 as an international TV receptor
19:55 Check out the garage to kickstart your programming career
23:56 Use N800 as a mythtv remote device
24:17 N800 as a Voip client
24:33 N800 as a Cellphone controller with gnokii
25:54 Riddlebox is Sold on a N800
26:10 Ebay sells N800 for cheap
26:27 Rumors on N900
26:46 Nokia will migrate to Qt
27:07 KOffice was running on the N810
http://www.linuxdevices.com/news/NS8584392217.html
27:40 From OperaMini to MicroB (gecko browser) http://browser.garage.maemo.org/
29:05 Check Internettablettalk.com and maemo.org
29:29 N800 vs. Iphone
30:03 Spend money for every piece of functionality on the Iphone
30:21 the mentality of the consumer
30:45 N800 open architecture puts controll back in your device
31:11 JZA wrote a currency convertor when traveling to Sweden
31:29 Didn\'t need to ask permission to Nokia
32:21 Contact information, feedback is fuel
here you go
Ok, not happy with it but have no light :-(
Enjoy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pK_wQ1k5GxA
Slides for the talk
Here is the url for the slides that go with this talk
http://thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/sfd-dundee-2008-what-is-free-software-finux
it\'s community radio
ghostshadow,
fair point, i would like to hear more about XMBC.
perhaps you could record an ep. about it?
Ehh....
This felt like it was all about Myth and that was it. You guys barely touched XBMC. XBMC has been around as long as Mythtv. XBMC also supports scripts and themes. There are far more themes and styles for XBMC, there are quite a few scripts for it as well.
XBMC also gathers IMDB information and music database info for your media as well. The scripts allow you to stream and download from many sources. I just hate to see XBMC get over looked as much as it does. XBMC has had allot of this functionality for years on the Xbox, it\'s even cooler when it\'s running on the xbox.
I just thought I would say not to overlook XBMC, because it has allot if not more functionality than Myth and some of the others. While it can\'t pull from your TVcard yet, it still can download media and everything.
OGG
NO OGG FOR YOU??
not just any ol\' esperanto cast.
Jon & Gomer_X:
I probably mis-spoke in the show, but i actually meant \"other esperanto podcast lessons\" not just another podcast in esperanto. i haven\'t looked at ALL the links pasted in the comments but so far none seem to be teaching esperanto, they just are in esperanto. Correct me if I am wrong, or feel free to paste in a howto-speak-esperanto show, because I\'d love to start listening to it.
Either way, thanks for the links!
keep it up!
I love it. Keep them coming!
Mi amas gxin!
morgellon - I hate you
you swine,
every time I hear the HPR theme music now.. I find myself singing your lyrics along to it.
thanks a bunch.
seriously though - very funny.
Other E-o podcasts and radio
http://www.3zzz.com.au/staging/default.aspx
http://esperanto.cri.cn/
http://esperan.to/podkasto/
http://la-ondo.rpod.ru/
http://polskieradio.pl/eo/
http://podkastoj.radioaktiva.uyserv.com/
http://www.radio-vatikana-esperanto.org/
http://radioverda.com/
http://feeds.feedburner.com/varsoviaventopodkasto/
http://www.zervic.com/chitienun/ (archive only)
improvement on the ken fallon script
rowinggolfer - line 2 is verbose you numpty - try
#! /bin/bash
for file in *.mp3 ;
do
TAG=$(eyeD3 $file)
if $(echo $TAG | grep -q \"ken fallon\");
then sox $file out.ogg tempo 4 ;
fi
done
Enjoyed it
I enjoyed it.
It was nice to hear someone else say that they put part of themselves into the code. I\'ve felt that way for a long time.
Thanks!
sox sux
I tried your speed up tip on HPR ep 186.
It didn\'t work for me, half the episode sounded like double dutch.
However, it worked really well on eps 13, 36, 57, 102, 135 and 140 for some reason.
so here is my suggestion...
#! /bin/bash
for file in $( ls *.mp3 );
do
TAG=$(eyeD3 $file)
if $(echo $TAG | grep -q \"ken fallon\");
then sox $file out.ogg tempo 4 ;
fi
done
You mentioned you had trouble finding other Esperanto podcasts. Here is one:
http://esperan.to/podkasto/
It only has about 30 episodes but it looks like it\'s still being produced. Might be of interest.
linguistChat
this is also an episode for Plexi\'s linguistChat show, which I failed to mention...sorry! You\'ll eventually find more linguistic related shows at...
http://www.linguistchat.org/
@hardly - thank you! imperative. i will remember that.
Nice start
@klaatu,
Saluton!
Mi dankas vin por via provo disvastigi Esperanto podkaste. Mi ankaŭ komencos instruan podkaston baldaŭ. Mi nur havas etan korektigon por vi, via elparolo de \"kaj\" ĉe la komenco de la podkasto iomete misis.
Sed mi tute ne volas malkuraĝis vin... Mi ĝojas ke via komencas novan Esperantan podkaston.
@davi
The point of modern-day Esperanto is that when people do not share a common language, they can learn Esperanto as a bridge language and communicate in it. In the year since I\'ve learned Esperanto, I\'ve had wonderful conversations and other communications from people all over the world, including Cubans, French, Poles, Chinese and Japanese, many of whom did not speak English, which is much, much more difficult than Esperanto.
And because Esperanto isn\'t a national language, we were on an equal footing, with no one in the inferior position of a novice murdering the other\'s native language.
Esperanto has never had any desire to supplant any national or regional language, and it\'s not intended as an alternative for immigrants to learn their new national language. Its focus is easing international communication.
thanks
I sent some borked code for the notes. Her is the proper links:
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/licenses.html
http://www.thelinuxlink.net/~dann/hrp_gpl_notes.html
Good series
Nice ep Dann.
Many educators tried to get esperanto to be a big thing years ago. it failed miserably. Many people do not want to have to have to pay double for govenment forms and such to have two languages. English is fine enough. My grandfather came from Sicily and when he came to this country only allowed English to be spoken in the house. He had two sons who became noted attorneys and many grandchildren who easily became college educated in English. The mother of my daughter whose native language is Cantonese, easily earned a teaching degree in the US. Her English is probably better than mine. Most people from south of the border here in texas speak Texmex variation of English/Spanish. To ask them to have to speak a third language is insulting and inane. Besides there are a lot of educated Mexican Americans who speak French. I worked a summer in the Texas valley back in college and the Mexicans spoke french when they wanted to talk privately. My small knowlege of Spanish and Italian, made it easy to at least pick up on a bit of what they were saying. Good luck with the esperanto. I will not let my tax dollars go to support it though.
Verb form of a command
It\'s the imperative form of the verb that is a command.
Nice episode. Good idea for a series.
hardly
Speeding up podcasts
Aha! I had been trying to sort this out for a while and failed. Thanks Ken.
Oh, you may need to install libsox-fmt-all libraries to get it working properly if you get an error about file type auto :)
Tip 1a
About 5 minutes after posting this I realised that tip 1 could be better accomplished by
while true; do ls -al ; sleep 5; done
geekspeak
great tips thanks. and this is my favourite sort of episode, where half the sentences are a series of three-letter line commands with a few punctuation marks thrown in for good measure; people who overhear it are completely baffled, but i love every minute of it.
great episode
THis is so cool. I already used vim for pretty much everything, but this is gonna make vim even easier to use for programming classes. Great info; thanks jrullo!
cool!
great information. i like this beagle board. powered by USB -- that\'s pretty incredible.
The price of that board is a bit steep for me. Why not talk about using old X86 motherboards. You can get them for free.
doh!
I see that episodes 1,2,3,4 are available elsewhere.
that makes my comments somewhat redundant - so no change there then.
let\'s try and keep HPR free from regurgitation. get broadcasting HPR Community
Enjoyable
I think the basic premise of
\"all other linux podcasts are crap.. and our experience makes us the perfect hosts\" is arrogant and offensive.
however, you guys did a really good job, so it may very well be the case that you are correct on both counts.
good work guys, but you\'ve set the bar high, and got your competitors frothing at the mouth.
Use the Schwartz!
At first I thought you said it was called the \"Schwartz-cast.\" That would have been really cool (Spaceballs... Randal Schwartz). Imagine my surprise when it turned out to be just the \"Sourcecast.\" Oh well. I \'ll keep listening.
Author of this episode
I mention using \"t\" to traverse into a directory. It\'s better to use \"o\" to toggle open and toggle close a directory. Then you can use vim navigation keys or arrow keys to move the cursor to the next place on the directory tree. I was using \"t\" the wrong way initially. \"t\" opens the file in a new tab and you end up with a new tab every time.
Also, I forgot to mention the show notes in the ep.
audio quality
Thank you, Rowinggolfer, btw I like your eps too.
Found out that audacity somehow set my recording devices to, get this: right channel, a non-existent phonograph and left challell a non-existent radio card. Reset my recording devices, and an amplified lapel mike and listening to myself record through headphones all made it come together nicely for me.
Thanks for the input,
---
Deepgeek
AVID in my school
I was in an AVID class during my 10-12 grade years of high school. Unfortunately the people who ran the program mismanaged it, and my graduating class was the end of the program at my school.
Great episode, keep them coming
Great episode, keep them coming
Audio Quality
deepgeek - don\'t know what you did differently, but you\'re sounding awesome at last.
Hoi I\'m an Engineer !!!
First what a cool episode. I\'ve often thought the same myself. I have often taken a few moments to admire code and I share your views on bashpodder.
I do have one bone to pick with you regarding Engineers. I feel products or projects are best when function and form are in balance. Often it seems like engineers only focus on the function but most times this is because the designers are only interested in the form as there lies the \'cool\' factor. In other words it\'s left to the engineers to restore the balance by focusing on the function.
Enigma learns from microsoft
that\'s the way enigma.. launch a busted product... then start patchin\'
;)
great resource
Klaatu - this is brill.
I have long since used bugmenot (with and without success) for logins, but this solution is an invaluable tool.
Awesome attitude
uberchick - this was inspiring stuff.
we need people to be passionate about code.
More please.
corrections
I assume by x86 assembly you mean intel, as at&t and intel are both usable syntax for writing ia32/64 assembly. x86 refers to the processor family and architecture, not the syntax used in the assembly language for it. The other correction is that ruby on rails is not a language, ruby is a language and rails is a web framework.
Hell Yeah!
Oh man,
I watched a couple episodes online. I\'m totally hooked! I can\'t believe I haven\'t watched it until now. I have seen it around before and I\'ve seen some of the characters but I didn\'t ever think anything of it.
I\'m absolutely loving Death Note.
Thanks a bunch Deepgeek!
dvGrab is kewl
i never thought to script this. great idea! thanks for the episode!!
informatif
very informative episode, thanks.
Thanks
Klaatu, copyleft is just an idea. Both the CC and GPL are Copyleft licenses, its the idea that you use copyright to give away some of your rights... that is unless someone has created license called the Copyleft license that I am not aware of, that is totally possible.
Very informative
Enjoy the content and enthusiasm.
A friendly suggestion from a fan - try to stick right on topic a bit more. Continuity is important when rolling through complex detail.
Thanks - Dan
My Fault
i reuploaded the ep it was the conversion that i did on the file after finux gave it to me it should sound much better now.
-E
Ouch, my ears!!
Unbelievably bad sound quality. I could only deal with it for about 3 minutes before I gave up.
:)
Thank you for the support and encouragement!! I\'ll be sure to do more eps about electronics!
show notes
here\'s the notes for anyone interested in them ;
http://www.thelinuxsociety.org.uk/content/finuxs-student-hackers-guide-to-wep-hacking
More!
Please make more electronics episodes!
Fantastic - Keep it up
Hi Morgellon,
Absolutely cool. I followed along the whole way. Please do some more of these.
Ken.
Awesome
Great ep buddy!
Hacker Public Radio Cannot Be Held Responsible for Your DNS Problems
Sorry, Rowinggolfer, but HPR can\'t take responsibility for your DNS problems. Please contact your ISP or Dan Kaminsky if you continue to have problems. Thank you for listening and have a nice day.
good episode
thee linux crank reprazentin. shot out much luv. omg lol.
one question - is copyleft something you can add to a Creative Commons license to ensure the CC license is not changed later on? or is it a license all its own?
Dynamic DNS...and more!
klaatu, good ep, about so much more than just dynamic DNS.
you inspired me to have a look at my logs to see how often my external ip is changed. I\'m with virginmedia in the UK.
my ip changes every 10 days on average.
good ep
great ep CyberCod. Loads of info, very clearly put.
Do more please.
thanks
very good to hear a podcast on pulse-audio.
this server has been shipped in distros without any explanation as to its benefits etc...
thanks for beginning to put the case on pulse-audio\'s behalf.
Sucker
This was a great podcast bro. Ive been looking for a lug since I moved down to FL and I just recently found a great group right down the street at the public library.
I am not exactly sure what to say but I completely understand how you feel. I read the Manifesto today and I thought it would help make me feel better or at least understand. Unfortunately it did not. I really wish I would have went to the OhioLinuxFest last year. But who knows I might be back up there soon and maybe Ill see you there.
Good luck in your journeys.
Bad Link
Not Found
The requested URL /eps/hpr0148.mp3 was not found on this server.
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.
Apache/1.3.37 Server at hackerpublicradio.org Port 80
hmm
I didn\'t realize anybody still used the bell\'s mind conf.
FYI: SNAPVINE
It seems a lot more inconvient to comment here on this web site related to hacker public radio.You could create an account on Snapvine and get more immediate feedback on your topics. So your main account could be HPR and each of your contributors could have their own accounts and contribute to the main account. I don\'t like to run iTunes because it\'s such a hog on my computer. I don\'t run it frequently, so I get behind on HPR podcasts.
Not sure of how you upload podcasts, but on Snapvine, you can upload an MP3 so if that\'s how you post your podcast, it\'s not much more effort to post on snapvine as well.
Open GPS tracker
excellent ep.
thorough with good examples of application, espescially the speeding teenage kids alarm.
+ I really like your style of delivery.
Drake,
Fantastic ep.
I listened in the car, mouth wide open in incredulity at what you were achieving.
More Please.
Thank You
Thank you for such a fine episode. You politely ask me to simply think and question that which I do.
Regardless if I agree or disagree; I feel it is priceless when I can honestly be stopped and made to seriously think about the things I do.
So thank you Ken Fallon for making me reconsider my actions, aware or unaware.
...and for the record, I do agree and I decided to quit smoking.
thanks
Thanks both for your comments, I can\'t begin to tell you how much I appreciate the feedback.
Thanks guys
Thanks for the good comments guys, I\'m sorry I did not get back sooner.
If your going to hope drop me an email, I\'d love to meet up with you
Excellent
I second the above comment. I\'ve spent the better part of the last year learning about all of this stuff on my own, and it can very difficult to wrap one\'s head around. Great job introducing the listeners to the world of codecs and compression.
Excellent
Fascinating, extremely well produced podcast! I\'ll be bookmarking Fresh Ubuntu and checking the RSS feed. Thanks
I enjoyed this, thanks. I\'ve only listened this and one other episode so far (OpenDNS), and they both click with me a lot.
Doh
I\'m an idiot. I put my job title in the Title field in the comment above instead of the title of the post. Feel free to delete it.
Open Systems Engineer
I listen to many, many hours/week of UNIX/Linux/FOSS podcasts and this one jumped out at me. It was not too long (my biggest pet peeve), not narcissitic, not too slow, and not too rambling. A hard-to-find treat for sure.
And, bonus, it gave me the the loudest in-public LOL (during your intro) I\'ve had yet. Do more please.
Hi Deepgeek! I really enjoy all your HPR podcasts. Very educational as well as funny! :D
Am in the contemplation stage of Urban Golf Exploration.
Nice one mate
I got a mention! Yay!
Seriously, a very nice first \'real\' episode, keep \'em up :)
great episode!
bonne exposition, très instructif!
Nice!
Funny, but not very informative.
Good Stuff
Great Episode Enigma, and thanks in particular for the heads up on \"driftnet\" package. That\'s fantastic.
Great topic
I think this is a great idea for a series, and agree with everything you\'ve said to date.
I feel I have nothing to hide, however, there are huge amounts of information about me that I wouldn\'t want in the wrong hands.
Furthermore, in my opinion, the UK government have proven themselves inept at securing data they have on people like myself. So I think we do have to follow the \"trust no-one\" mantra.
I look forward to future installments in this series.
Good work Drake Anubis.
Thanks for the informative series on the boot process. Long time listener of TLLTS here. I have been running Linux for a few years now, using several different distributions, but your show taught me plenty of stuff I didn\'t know about what goes on under the hood. This series was so good it was like Chess Griffen was back at the microphone. I am still mourning the loss of Linux Reality.
good one
thanks deepgeek.
I learnt useful stuff in this ep.
I do have something to hide
I do have something to hide, that\'s why I wear clothing.
Good job for trying bring awareness to the problem.
Thank you.
concise
I looked at Part I and Part IV of Solove\'s paper. They were very verbose, but not very clear.
I think a concise rebuttal to the \'I have nothing to hide\' argument is as follows:
1.) Violations of privacy are not always used to to find information that is illegal or should be illegal.
Violation of the 4th Amendment may be used to by the powers that be to oppress hackers, those that oppose the Bush Administration, or those that oppose the Obama Administration.
It is ignorant to assume that Big Brother is always thinking the way you are and watching out for your best interest. The 4th Amendment does not exist to protect criminals, it exists to protect the innocent.
2.) Watch this video:
http://tv.boingboing.net/2008/04/04/vlog-xeni-tibet-repo.html
Awesome!
That was awesome, I really liked it allot! The background kind of drowned out the vocals a little toward the end, but other than that, it was amazing.
awesome ep mr mystic!
very good ep, i enjoy a proper interview
Videos...
So, did you get any youtube videos done?
Thanks
Thank you!
Nice podcast fawkesfyre, I\'ve been reading about the Bilderberg group for a couple of years, they\'ve got a lot of money and power, very worrying indeed.
Help us improve
Hi RH,
First of all I thought the sound quality was fine but then I feel that as long as I can hear it I\'m more interested in the content.That said better audio quality improves the listening experience.
I think any tips that you give to deepgeek would equally apply to myself or other presenters. I\'d love to have tips on how to improve the audio quality and, at the risk of self promotion, I\'d suggest that you do a HPR episode on this topic.
Ken.
Nice broadcast
Video editing/encoding is one of my areas of interest. Although I haven\'t felt the need or desire to switch to *nix for anything besides the most basic experimenting, it is nice to know some higher end apps of this sort exist. Real good show, and good presence on the mic.
Sound issues
Thanks, RH, I think I see how I can make things better when I edit my recording. I appreciate your input and hopefully as I improve you can give your opinions again.
Feel free to contact me via email, I would love to have a \"back and forth\" with you over time as I make more episodes.
yours,
---
Deepgeek
Steal this movie sound
I listened to 45 seconds of ep0111, but shut it down. The recording quality was so poor that it was impossible to listen to the episode.
Mainly, the mic technique was all wrong...the mic should no touching the lips, I could almost hear lips rustling against the mic grill. I didn\'t take note of who the presenter was, but I believe I have heard him before and had a similar reaction.
Just need to back off, and watch your levels.
thanks,
RH.
Very simple backup
Another excellent recommendation. I\'ve found it a lot easier to use than rsync and rdiff-backup.
re RE: Dead Man\'s Head
Hey, I wasn\'t offended one bit.
I just tried a very basic google hack to find out more about you and was surprised what i found (under both spellings).
I look forward to more podcasts from you in future.
Familar Voice
Excellent informative podcast - thanks.
but you sound so much like Klaatu it\'s mildly disturbing.
RE: Dead Man\'s Head
When they use it _inappropriately_, we should _inform_ them of misuse. I do not condone jumping down their throats.
As for my handle, I don\'t call myself \"totenkopf\", but rather \"Tottenkoph\", I purposeful misspelling of it and if you equate it to one meaning and are offended by it, I apologize. Tottenkoph actually means \"Death Head\" or Skull. It was used as an insignia during the days of pirates and during the Prussian and Napoleonic wars. Unfortunately, it\'s most recent association is with the SS, but-as those who know me will attest to-I\'m by no means a racist.
Like it or not Porn drives a lot of the innovation on the Internet. It was good to hear a episode on what\'s out there without having to look at what\'s out there.
Not my type of thing but I liked it
I was putting in a kitchen and put it on loop :)
Good stuff.
Dead Man\'s Head.
you say if someone uses the term \"hacker\" appropriately, we should jump on them.
but calling yourself totenkopf is ok?
great show!
Very nice show! It took a little while before I understood what it were gonna be about, but the points that were made were good.
I sort of felt that I should comment =)
Also, for another episode: what\'s good feedback and comments?
Much more Kernel.org Podcasts!!!!!
ALL the technical details that you dont find anywhere else!!!
2) Make the episode LONGER, I dont mind 2 hours podcast about Kernel.org
3) Kernel.org for Networks or Web????
well done, congrats
great HPR
Good point, if education is not going on around you, your to blame!
will enjoy hearing from Tottenkoph again,
StankDawgs Dawg House
AMEN!
Excellent points across the board. This might be my favorite HPR episode so far.
Welcome
Nice to hear a new voice. I\'m sure Enigma will let you have a spot next month - he let me go on about Doctor Who for an episode (well 1 1/2 eps).
Looking forward to the next one :)
lost episode
I have a copy too. I\'ll leave it to Dual to release. I think all you need to do is record a disclaimer for the beginning that explains what happened and what to expect. Die Hard fans will enjoy it. I\'ve actually had people beg me for a copy.
@Crap Music:
I actually really like this track. I downloaded every one at the creator\'s website. If bandwidth is an issue, I would gladly seed torrents of episodes.
Fab
Great presentation. I\'ve dabbled with Xfce, but didn\'t realise it could do so much.
I giving it another look. Thanks droops.
I think you should learn more about subversion before you try \"teaching\" it to more people.
svnserve is independent of the Apache 2 module..
So, obviously users need to decide which method applies to their specific setup.
I don\'t use Apache 2, Thus I only needed to configure svnserve.. :-)
In my setup, I created a non-privileged user to run the daemon and store user \"repositories\", because the svn protocol uses a high port, root permissions are not required.
There are decent resources out there:
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/
Overall, Great show.. sexy voice. ;)
dont post crap thats off topic!!!!!!!
dont post crap thats off topic!!!!!
we thought this is a technical website, not crap!!!
great stuff
haha.
it\'s quite accurate actually and well done.
got a good laugh,
thanks!
i\'ll hope there will be more to come.
hilarious
Great work guys. Spot on.
Excellent
admittedly i am not a comics guy, and while listening was trying to place ironman in my head. thanks for the ep, im now interested enough to rent the movie sometime.
awesome
we did a bit like this on infonomicon radio once, but this kicked its ass. awesome job, i especially enjoyed the voices, and the proper use of TWATech.
Oscar Perfomance
I am still laughing. Thank you for the good funny piece.
Really good series
I\'ve really enjoyed this boot process series so far. A difficult,technical subject very well explained.
I\'ve modprobe\'d, rmmod\'d and even blacklisted modules before, but with vague understanding of what I was doing. I couldn\'t understand why I could modify my kernel without a reboot.
I\'m still a little unclear (I\'m going to listen again), but the section on init ram was a eureka moment for me.
Thanks Dann.
one more thing
Another Good episode Xoke.
Here\'s another hosts file trick. Mentioned on linux-reality IIRC.
If you have a web server running on a laptop, you can modify the hosts file so that the url www.yourwebsite.com points to the local version (ie. localhost/website) instead of the version in the wild.
Why do this?
1. you can fool your friends into thinking you\'ve got the smokin fast internet connection.
2. if you\'ve made a website for someone else, you can demonstrate it without risk of connection problems, and they\'ll assume it\'s lightening quick.
Awesome!
I really enjoyed listening to Kajarii, I have a father that is blind. He does have some sight and can read with magnifying goggles, but he can\'t use a computer because it\'s difficult to read. He uses a WebTV to connect to the internet so he can read off of the TV, but the webTV doesn\'t support newer technology so it\'s a pain in the ass.
I have been thinking about setting up a computer system with linux or using OS X, because they have some good applications for the visually impaired. This episode really informed me on what\'s out there. He doesn\'t know braille, but I think some of the technology Kajarii uses would be helpful.
Anyways, thanks for the episode! I really enjoyed it.
-ghostshadow
Good ep.
Two thumbs up!
Good ep.
Two thumbs up!
Patronize
Not that I want to patronize anyone, but good podcasts. Could be the best one ever ;)
Love coffee
Great HPR this is the kind of nuts and bolts article
i can actually follow up on, just got done eying some presses at REI and am looking into low cost grinders :-)
Miss the old T.W.A.T music
Thank you Klaatu!
Your Tech Music is ABSOLUTE CRAP!!!
dont post crap on Hacker Public Radio!!!!!
This music is just pure shit!!!!!!!!
Total waste of bandwidth!!!
I HAVE TWO EARS!!!
what the fuck...
why must my right ear be neglected?
Fixed
for some reason the audio did get chopped off i am reuploading it thanks for the catch
-E
i agree
I agree Mandeep, I posted this audio in 3 different podcast (UCLUG, lottalinuxlinks, and HPR). I cut out the bash portion for my owen podcast :-)
I kept the whole meeting intact for the uclug version. I did get a little lazy though--i should have done the same for HPR.
I enjoyed it
I do like the idea of the 4 things, rowinggolfer, i am going to ask enigma to pass that on to all the hosts. (though i am sure he has seen it in the comments)
Ken, that was a great episode. Don\'t let comments about audio quality bother you. This show is about information, nothing else and that was great information.
The audio for this got chopped off. Then length was only 10:49. Did something happen during the transfer?
The audio for this got chopped off. Then length was only 10:49. Did something happen during the transfer?
OK by me
Ken,
I think \"software engineer\" has made comments which are a little mis-cued.
I personally had no problem with the audio, and enjoyed the content.
In fact, I think this was one of the better podcasts from this series of late.
If all podcasters followed your example of :-
1. introducing what the podcast is about
2. quick overview
3. main content
4. invitation for feedback and a summary
then this series would begin to feel much more consistent.
regards
Neil.
Apologies again for the poor audio quality
Hi All,
I would like to apologise again for the poor audio quality. I decided to make the recording as a audio note to myself on my way home from the swimming pool. As it got later the temperature fell to -5C and so I can assure you that the level of physical pleasure involved in the recording was very very small.
I would like to know if other people could \'see\' past the poor audio or would it be better to record the episode again from the home studio.
Ken.
Good episode
Thanks for posting this Dave, I\'m always interested in hearing Icculus talk about Linux gaming.
Maybe for future LUG recordings you could separate the topics into individual podcasts, the shell scripting bit could have been a separate episode.
software engineer
I think announcers have an obligation to listeners to not be out of breath during the entire monologue. It sounds like you are getting blown while you are trying to tell us about interview process. It\'s VERY irritating. I can\'t even concentrate on what you are saying cause I have this image in my head. Heavy breathing, sniffling, cmon HPR .. you have a good thing going here .. don\'t let this sort of thing get on.
Without MPI/Without PVM
Hi, Dave,
Yes, I plan to make another episode at this point! All input appreciated.
The parellel processing is possible because I am woking on a collection of videos. I should have been more explicit with my example. Say I have 24 episodes of an anime, like \"Witch Hunter Robin.\" What I do is kick off the ffmpeg2theora program on each node, but I process a different episode on each node. Example, episode one on the head, episode 2 on the first slave node, and episode 3 on the second slave node. Since it is a series of episodes, it is what can be termed a \"ridiculously parrellel operation.\"
Please understand, I am not currently writing my own programs, and I am not doing high mathmatics, so I don\'t believe I need MPI/PVM as I associate these tools with such practices.
You could also, say, allow an long backup to run on your head node, process a video on a slave node, and convert cd\'s to mp3\'s on another slave node. Using command line tools makes it very easy to process media in this way.
I hope this explanation was not too long winded, but I wanted to make it clear.
yours, ever,
---
Deepgeek
Bloody Bewt
Good one Xoke\'O,
Been watching the show for 30 odd years, brought back some good memories.
Keep up the good work.
Great episode Deepgeek,
When you log in to the telneted laptop and change directory to the exported share folder and ran the ffmpeg command, how does this trigger the desktop and laptop to do parallel processing without installing any parallel communication software in either computer?
Hope you could make a more detail episode for us newbies.
Thanks
Linux
Dear dude screaming about Linux,
How is your post relevant? ... English please
Some links to start with
Hi Beowulfinfo please!
All links on the internet for Beowulf or Linux cluster? There are about a quarter of a million of those! How about I give you some good starting places.
Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beowulf_(computing)
http://beowulf.org/ for general info.
online book \"Engineering the Beowulf style cluster\" http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb/Beowulf/beowulf_book/beowulf_book/index.html
Beowulf with walmart computers at http://home.earthlink.net/~jimlux/beowulf/walmart.htm
Debian\'s beowulf project at http://www.debian.org/ports/beowulf/
Pictures of clusters from google at http://images.google.com/images?um=1&hl=en&client=iceweasel-a&rls=org.debian%3Aen-US%3Aunofficial&q=beowulf+cluster&btnG=Search+Images
If you let me know what interests you most, it will help me create a follow up episode! Thanks for listening and showing interest!
---
Deepgeek
I nearly recommended this website and others to my students....glad I did NOT....sorry guys....I thought this is about PROGRAMMING and not about BULLSHIT AND WASTING MY TIME!!!!
Linux = Crap that noone takes serious!!!!!!
If I would be a company I would NEVER EVER advertise with you guys!!!! NEVER!!!!
Stop taking that you want Linux to go more professional........more serious image.....
obviously you are NOT serious about Linux....!!!!!!!
Thats EXACTLY what puts public companies and schools puts off....thats why schools DONT use Linux!!!!!
Dr. Who
Thanks for the intro. Being from the states, I have only watched the show a few times and not at any length to understand what the heck was going on (although I had a cousin who was a big fan back in the day). Anyway, I really like the podcast and will have to look into watching a episode or two on a slow day
reversed audio
here it is as well http://www.hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr0066a.mp3
soixante-neuf tres magnifique.
laugh... I nearly died.
very enjoyable. but probably a wee bit out of order, even with the warnings.
Link for reversed file
http://71.60.32.63/stuff/hpr0066.wav
Thats the reversed file if anyone doesn\'t want to mess around with programs.
my apologies
If it is any consolation, I do feel bad for how vulgar this episode got. It was intended to just be fun and silly but it ended up being just vulgar and profane. In retrospect, I should have scrapped the episode and released something else instead.
But I *did* label the episode clearly and made an audio warning at the very beginning of the show multiple times before we started discussing the NSFW stuff, so you could have turned it off at any time.
I regret the lack of quality in the episode, but I do not feel bad that people ignored all of the labels and listened to it anyway and then got mad about it.
If you are offended, you should have heeded the warnings and not have listened to that episode in the first place.
this is so not r18
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R18_certificate
r18 pertains to film or video, maybe we should just put the word porn in the title, that may be a clue.
=o)
VNSFW
\"In this light-hearted VNSFW (VERY NOT SAFE FOR WORK) I repeat \"In this light-hearted VNSFW (VERY NOT SAFE FOR WORK)
and for those who didn\'t get it
\"In this light-hearted VNSFW (VERY NOT SAFE FOR WORK)
deleted links to HackerPublicRadio.org
indefinitely deleted and blocked this website.
Label your website if it is R18.
Works
Works great in audacity.
read
I tried that #2, but it doesn\'t work on OpenBSD... sox is broken and unportable
Can it be done with ffmpeg/mplayer-mencoder/vlc????
Can anyone Host it???
Ahh!
That was great ;) I listened to this at work but I have headphones so no one heard. Unfortunatly, I turned around in my chair when Stank...um...Buck Dangler was talking about teabagging and the words \'put the entire ballsack into her mouth\' came out of the speakers (LOUDLY) accross the office.
typo in the summary
\"ʇsoɯ ɥǝʇ ɟo ǝɯos\" should read \"ʇsoɯ ǝɥʇ ɟo ǝɯos\"
read
maybe you have a disability or something but you can hear it using the tool in comment #1.
Deobfussticated?
Now that April 1st is over, Can this be transcribed? us international bunch shouldn\'t have to suffer because of some American tradition.
I want to listen! :( :( :(
Keepass
Keepass is great.
I am using it all the time. With a plug in called Keeform it will deter both key loggers and window scrapers (unfortunately KeeForm only runs on IE).
awesome
good job dj boo!
This was kind of preaching to the choir. However I think that I will be telling people that Pirating windows is like breaking into jail.
Ya, I was speaking to you. I don\'t really know of any hardware reverse engineering sites out there. Everything I do is with friends or on my own.
Are you talking to me livinded? I don\'t like email communications.
I search the web looking for hardware reverse engineering websites.. but find very little.
It\'s a shame.. It\'s like geek pr0n! :)
If you\'re looking into reverse engineering hardware hit me up at livinded@deadbytes.net, I\'m working on a few things right now you might be interested in.
Great show man!
Wow, I\'ve always been interested in electronics but I never had the time or patience to learn how to wire them up.
My ultimate goal is to reverse engineer prexisting devices, perhaps discontinued routers.. even early models have at \"least\" 1M of RAM and 4M of flash, often they use 32bit ARM processors.
I\'ll definately get into AVR though, for sake of learning.
For creating a binutils/gcc cross-compiler, what\'s the target name? Also, for the chip programmer - are open source drivers/documentation available for Unix freaks like me?
Thanks again, hope your cold subsides... ;)
(Do you have a website? ;))
Yup!! Fix Confirmed
Yeah I confirmed it. Now to download Merci Beaucoup!! ;-)
Link fixed
sorry guys my fat fingers again :) it\'s been fixed
Link Broken!!
Hey There! very nice subject to discuss, but I think the link is broken.
Slax rocks!
Well done Klaatu! BTW Slax works fine on AMD. The Slax kernel was compiled for all x86(generic) cpus.
Great show Dan, you covered a lot of areas I didn\'t know about and explained them in an easy to understand way. Many thanks!
fixed
sorry guys the mp3 link has been fixed
wheres the beef - or MP3 file - link broken
hey the MP3 link is cracked like my ass
wheres the beef - or MP3 file - link broken
hey the MP3 link is cracked like my ass
404
404
Great episode Xoke!
Great episode Xoke! I\'m looking forward to the next one.
Nice Very Nice
Very nice topic to choose to talk about, now I will gladly listen to it. Well done guys and a big thank you to all contributors
Lynn will be upset...
... that festival is not on that list!
thanks Dave!!
great episode Dave! this is something that i am always curious about... it never fails that you seem to find a great app that you never knew about when you shoulder surf over a buddy.
...and i can\'t help but wonder if this might make an intresting series... what are the \"core apps\" that make up your *nix desktop... or that you just couldn\'t live without.
why you diss\'n silo dann
What gives dann? Why no silo love. Sparcs need boot loaders too.
whats with this microsoft stuff
dont be giving money to the evil empire.
(is a multiple ipod owner)
I believe that it is not leagal to run any homebrew on the DS. Dunno why, but this seems to be the way the things are with game console companies.
????
I am flattered and blushing
again and again
I listened to this four times, too, but only cuz i wanted to hear Dann\'s voice.
Thanks for the series
I haven\'t needed to work with lilo yet, but I listened to this show like four times because it also covers kernal types and gives a good picture of what the /etc directory is used for and more.
Looking forward to grub intro.
Thanks for the episodes.
Your podcasts were helpful, I listened and learned stuff.
Google is a hypocrite company: They promote all this environmental stuff and then this founder gets married BIG STYLE on Necker and fucks up all the environment.....
thats what I call a damn HYPOCRITE!!!!!!
Festival .exe files / LAMP Manuals into .mp3 !!!!
I could not find an easy to install .exe file for my windows box on the Festival Website.....
looks like they are these academic dudes who DONT WANT people to run their software!!!!
its kind of a no brainer to have .exe fiels for the last 6 versions of windows on the dowload page....(no...I DONT work for Microsoft)
2) can anyone run chapter by chapter the LAMP manuals through the festival software and post them!!!!!!
I am every day 2 hours in a bus, but I dont want to READ all that crap...(hope that makes sense..)
Dave: Best Podcaster out there!!! Very funny!!!!! Nice change to all thse boring podcast dudes!!!!!!!
Great Interview
way to contribute deepgeek!
Awesome
Thanks for recording your lug meeting and sending it in. Now if only a few more people would do this...
Great two episodes!
Really helped me understand the whole CODECS technology and was explained in a great way.
Thanks for creating the shows.
Great show dude!
The Wolfman is really enjoying your show on codecs. VERY VERY informative, and this, the Wolfman likes!
The Light Begins to Flicker
I\'m so pleased that one person has begun to de-mystify the \"secrets of codecs.\" What a clever fellow, this Klaatu.
Gort (standing by)
nice
I remember that I piped a book in txt format to festival. It used these kind of lines to separate sections/chapters:
======================================
I was a bit worried about them. But festival is smart =) it just said \"one line of equal-signs\".
Nice!
Therefore I wasn\'t worried when it arrived to the Content-section where chapter names and page numbers were separated by dots.
\"Chapter one dotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdot one\"
D\'oh!
Great app / good show
I run a portable app version off of a windows partition on flashdrive. Since KeePass runs great under wine, I have the app with me that really runs anywhere. If I ever run a key file, I\'ll put it on a 2nd flash drive.
Thanks for setting all this information free.
ep0018 :: An Interview with Ed Piskor
Who\'s interview who?
All I heard was stankdawgs ranting about nothing important.
And we get it\'s not about Kevin Mitnick.
You only need to say it once.
Personaly I think you should change the title to an review of WIZZYWIG, featuring Ed Piskor
test server
yes not cool at all i took the link down as well
test server
crashing my server is not funny. its off now. sorry guys.
1337
I think this just really shows us how creative people in the community can be. Relating to the earlier episodes, i think that the idea of putting a desk in a wall is a great idea. Also, i think fawksfyre/adam\'s show is a whole different type from what we are used to. Adam speaks while doing his projects, which i have seen from no other show. As for the people bashing the sound quality, i\'m sorry that not everyone has a recording studio in their room.
Updated link for the Debian ISO
http://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/4.0_r2/i386/iso-cd/debian-40r2-i386-netinst.iso
my comment to the hatemail is that if you don\'t like it make a show yourself since this is a community effort
-E
Great stuff
As soon as I saw the double-n in the name I knew it must be you!
Well researched without sounding like you were reading it out. Looking forward to the rest of the series.
Are you going to cover the new Upstart thing in Ubuntu that has replaced init?
fix url
sorry guys my fat fingers :P
Don\'t hate
moron ... if don\'t like it don\'t listen .. @#%ing simple
even better do it better yourself if you think you can a$$hat
thanks!
my first piece of hatemail, I feel so proud
(also this is how things get better is by people saying how they suck, so now instead of going away i can has make more better craptastic lolcasts!)
thx again!
Correct URL
http://hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr00013.mp3
Oops, broken link :-)
Link is broken -
Actual Filename : hpr00013.mp3
Linked Filename : hpr0013.mp3
Weather Warnings.
This link might help you track an automated feed down....
http://www.findu.com/cgi-bin/warn-near.cgi?call=CW9075&exclude=go
This is pathetic.
Are there any standards involved in producing shows for HPR? The sound quality is horrible, there is tons of recording that sounds like the microphone is in someones pocket. What the hell is a shitty podcast about one mans pathetic trials about fixing a stupid water pump doing on hacker public radio?
Does anyone listen to these shows?
ep fixed
sorry it\'s been fixed
ep fixed
sorry it\'s been fixed
Same thing here...
The Wolfman also has the same problem. The episoded ended at exactly 3:57. To bad. Sounded like it was going to be a groovy show.
ends in the middle
There seems to be a problem with this one, it end at 3:57 in the middle of Dann\'s episode. I tried downloading it twice and it was 3.7MB both times.
HPR
I just started listening to the episodes.
Ep9 was really good, just starting to work my way back. Glad to see some familiar names helping out.
shownotes
it would be really helpful if each episode had show notes with links to things that were talked about and more information.
live bookmarks
we had a problem with the rss feed, it should be fixed, remove the live bookmark and add it again.
wat
not bad as far as info, quality of the audio could have been a bit better ;)
mp3 link
sorry it\'s been fixed should be up in a couple mins :)
temp link
Until the link is fixed you can get this episode here: http://www.packetsniffers.org/downloads/hpr0006.mp3
RSS feed
Trying to use Live Bookmarks and it adds to my bar, but it doesn\'t list any \"shows\"
thanks
i didnt see that part, thanks for explaining it to a dummy like me. i also fixed the length in the enclosures.
rssfeed
rss feed has
enclosure url=\"hprhttp://hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr0003.mp3\"
and prob should be
enclosure url=\"http://hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr0003.mp3\"
please fix the rss feed
the link in the rss feed is
and probably should be [without the hpr before http://]
im a big fan of the show, good luck.
thanks
Thanks for doing the first community ep of HPR!! Great Ep
