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October 11, 2002

Guide to installing Apache, PHP, and MySQL on Linux

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 11, 2002 at 2:50:52 PM
It's time again to show you how to do something in Linux. This step by step guide will give you everything you need to setup your very own webserver!

You should also stop by the Linux forum for help.
Tags Site_Stuff
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Apache + PHP + MySQL on Linux Guide

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 11, 2002 at 4:09:51 AM
A step by step guide to installing apache, php, and MySQL on Linux.Next Page »
Tags Guides
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0 Comments
October 10, 2002

Atlantis brings salsa to the Internation Space Station

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 10, 2002 at 3:24:24 PM
The American on the ISS requested some spice in her food, so NASA quickly shuttled up some salsa. They also brang a girder to the station as well.

Quote

Atlantis arrived with the new girder on Wednesday, along with a fresh supply of salsa. After four months of bland, canned food, the space station's lone American, Peggy Whitson, had requested some spice.

"We've got your salsa," Atlantis' skipper, Jeffrey Ashby, radioed as the shuttle drew near.

"OK, we'll let you in then," Whitson replied.


I hope it wasn't mild...
Tags News
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Reviews

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 10, 2002 at 3:08:27 PM
Hexus reviews a Coolermaster 111C-SX1 case.
MTB burns a 40x Lite-On model CDRW.
3DGM raids a Promise FastTrak SX4000 RAID Controller.
Hardware Masters reviews the NP16 Bundle from Compex (router).
Radeon 9000 at the Tech Zone.
Overclockers NZ reviews the Asus A7V8X KT400.
Viperlair reviews a neon fan...

More to come later!
Tags Reviews
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Borders jumps on the T-Mobile bandwith wagon

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 10, 2002 at 2:55:25 PM
T-Mobile will supply wireless internet access to Borders in the coming years. They already have success with Starbucks.

Quote

The service, T-Mobile Hotspot, currently provides high-speed wireless Internet access in more than 1,600 locations in the United States, including airports and more than 1,200 Starbucks cafes. The service lets people access the signal via laptops or handheld computers equipped with a wireless card.

Most cell phone carriers such as T-Mobile are now embracing Wi-Fi, also known as 802.11b, for their wireless networks. The networking technology is used to create Internet access through the air within a radius of about 300 feet from a Wi-Fi device.
Tags News
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Pay for security says M$!

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 10, 2002 at 12:14:27 AM
Consumers didn't want to pay for security before. But now that Microsoft can get some bills for Bill, they'll start to look into it.

Quote

Ballmer said Microsoft has a group chartered with developing additional security products. Currently, he said, there is no plan in place to charge customers a fee for additional security services. But Microsoft most likely will introduce new security software, similar to its existing firewall software.
...
Asked why it has taken Microsoft 25 years to put secure computing at the forefront of its efforts, he said it's "because customers wouldn't pay for it until recently."


Funny, something bought from a company you'd expect to work right the first time... right?
Tags Software
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October 9, 2002

VIA to intro new RISC cpu

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 9, 2002 at 9:24:14 PM
Reduced Instruction Set Computing as opposed to the x86 CISC (Conplex Instruction Set Computing). RISC chips are normally faster and do basic work very fast. VIA wants to get into the PDA market.

Quote

Continuing its efforts in the portable device market, VIA Technologies on October 8 announced at the VIA Technology Forum (VTF) that it will launch a new RISC (reduced instruction set computing)-architecture processor line in the first quarter of 2003 for PDAs (personal digital assistants) and mobile phones.
Tags CPU
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Smile your in space

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 9, 2002 at 2:56:35 PM
Russia is holding a contest on TV. The prize is a trip into space! You get to go to the internation space station.

Quote

Russia's space program is desperately strapped for cash. In the past, the space agency has offered a trip to the space station aboard a Russian Soyuz rocket to civilians who can pay a $20 million fee.


I wonder what the other countries feel about this.
Tags News
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Blacklisting deadbeat bidders

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 9, 2002 at 2:51:20 PM
I'm on Ebay more than I should be, I see some things listed by the same person over and over. Deadbeat bidders really make the auction sites terrible. It is good to see some crackdown.

Quote

Bidder fraud, as the problem of deadbeat bidders is sometimes referred, has generally been overshadowed by reports of seller fraud in online auctions. eBay has taken steps this year to counteract seller fraud, where sellers list items they have no intention of selling, then take off with payments from unsuspecting bidders. In June, the online auction giant added some new fraud detection software, and in May, the company announced that it's developing a new authentication service with VeriSign.
Tags News
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Get cash for cutting edge

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 9, 2002 at 2:47:30 PM
Make sure your company researches in cutting edge stuff. Lot's of FREE money there.

Quote

Storage also garnered heavy support from NIST. Five companies won almost $12 million from the federal government for a proposal to increase the amount of information that can fit on an old technology: tape systems. The project seeks to deliver multi-terabyte storage--a terabyte is 1,000 gigabytes of data--by increasing the density of information that can be recorded to tape by a factor of 250.
Tags News
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October 8, 2002

Pentium 4 overhaul

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 8, 2002 at 7:24:04 PM
All these wacked names for chips are little too much. Nehalem, Tejas, Dothan, Prescott, Banias.

Quote

Code-named Nehalem, the chip will embody a new architecture that will substantially differ from the current Pentium 4, according to sources. Concepts in the current chip line will be found in Nehalem, but it will contain new, and largely unknown, features such as improved power management that will mark it as a distinct evolutionary step, similar to the changeover from the Pentium II to the Pentium III.

In the meantime, Intel is also working on updates to the Pentium 4. In the second half of 2003, the company will release "Prescott," a Pentium 4 variant that will feature a new security system and "strained silicon," a chipmaking method that speeds up transistors.


And around 2005, we'll have 64-Bit in full swing.
Tags CPU
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HP scuffs off Dell

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 8, 2002 at 5:22:58 PM
Seems that HP isn't worried about Dell's printer biz. Epson should be, they suck hard. Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina says Dell Computer's foray into the printer market "doesn't send us shaking in our boots."

Quote

Analysts have speculated that Dell could reduce profit margins in HP's lucrative printer business by cutting prices on both printers and printer cartridges. Analysts said a printer cartridge that retails for $35 may only cost $3 to make.


Boy is that the truth. That's why I buy just the ink and refill the carts myself.
Tags News
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Linux on the XBox: Mandrake 9

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 8, 2002 at 5:18:33 PM
Mandrake 9 can now be loaded on the comput... err, XBox. The 350MB disc is here.

Quote

A 350 MB installation CD of Xbox Linux Mandrake 9 is available for download free of charge from the Xbox Linux website. It corresponds to a standard installation of the (free) 3 CD version of the well-known Mandrake Linux distribution (http://www.mandrake.com/), which has only been released a week ago, so it contains the graphical environments Gnome and KDE, as well as software packages such as OpenOffice.org, XMMS and Mozilla. Since Xbox Linux Mandrake 9 is 100% compatible with Mandrake Linux 9, all additional packages from the official Mandrake Linux 9 installation CDs or the Mandrake website can be installed into Xbox Mandrake Linux.
Tags OS
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Reviews and stuff

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 8, 2002 at 3:01:10 PM
XtremeSystems does a Swiftech MCW462-UHT Waterblock/Peltier cooling.
Tobitech reviews a Thermaltake Xaser II 5000 Case. I didn't know they made them.
MTB has a nice modding article up on their new HTPC multimedia system.
Ascully has a Radeon 9700 to show you.
3DGM listens to a few MP3s with this DION-MX player.
My bud Mike reviews the stealthy Vantec 420Watt PSU. Will it live up to Mike's standards?
Bitsmodding Dual Cathode at Monkeyreview.
Tags Reviews
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Toshiba's new notebooks

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 8, 2002 at 2:32:02 PM
DVD-RW drives this month. Simply amazing, in a few months, DVD writables will be cheap enough to buy. Toshiba will release a few more things with its fastest notebook. At a hefty 9.6 lbs, it isn't a delight to carry.

Quote

Toshiba hasn't yet released the configuration of the DVD-burning 5205, but the machine is expected to offer Toshiba's new mobile DVD-RW/R drive introduced last week, along with a larger 60GB hard drive and 32MB of extra video memory for a total of 64MB. The upgrades are expected to add about $500 to the price, bringing it to $2,699.


The price tag is a bit high.
Tags News
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Slow news week...

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 8, 2002 at 5:05:05 AM
Sorry for the relatively slow news last week up to today. Tomorrow I'll get back into my routine. I just have stuff I'm thinking about, nothing serious.
Tags Site_Stuff
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October 7, 2002

Intel does DDR at 333MHz

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 7, 2002 at 3:32:19 PM
Intel has released a new chipset right after the Athlon had its FSB boost. 333MHz on the memory is a giant boost for the P4, it slowest bus speed is 400mhz. Amazing boards with SATA and more standard now. These boards also add HT support.

Quote

Overall performance was on par with other Pentium 4 solutions although I did expect to see somewhat better scores. I believe the full potential of the P4PE goes unrealized at this time because features like Serial ATA are not able to be fully utilized along with Hyper-Threading performance going untested at this time until HT enabled processors come out of Intel. Still, DDR333 was needed on the Intel chipset platform and we did not think they were going to work miracles with it...as we are sure they are waiting for dual channel DDR to do that.


By the way, Check this memory score out!
Tags Motherboards
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PopUpCop, police your browser actions!

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 7, 2002 at 1:24:47 AM
Take charge of the internet with this tool!
Tags Site_Stuff
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PopUpCop, police your browser actions!

Poster: Nivram
Posted on October 7, 2002 at 12:16:39 AM
I'm tired of seeing all those annoying popups, text marquees, flash movies! How about you?Next Page »
Tags Software
[Top]
0 Comments
October 6, 2002

Wireless battery charging

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 6, 2002 at 3:11:31 PM
While this does mean that you can charge your laptop without placing it on something, it does make you wonder if electricity will eventually be wirelessly transmitted sometime in the future. For now, you are given a pad instead of the wire.

Quote

Recently introduced as the first application of its wire-free electric power technology, the Wire-Free-Electricity Base is a flat surface which resembles a small desk blotter calendar. Once a MobileWise-enabled device is placed anywhere on the Base, it will be powered and charged, as if it is plugged to an electric outlet. The Wire-free Electricity Base's power delivery counterpart, the Wire-Free-Electricity Adapter, integrates into a mobile device, enabling the mobile device to draw power from the Wire-free Electricity Base.


That's cool, just put the portable down on the base, no need for wires.
Tags Mobile
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October 5, 2002

Slapper virus variants

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 5, 2002 at 9:15:30 PM
The Linux virus has some new more dangerous variants to it. Everyone should upgrade their OpenSSL to fix this.

Quote

The newest variant, dubbed "Mighty," exploits the same Linux Web server flaw that other versions of the Slapper worm have used to slice through the security on vulnerable servers. Russian antivirus company Kaspersky Labs said in a release Friday that more than 1,600 servers had been infected by this latest variant as of Friday morning and are now controlled by the worm via special channels on the Internet relay chat system.

"In this way, 'Mighty' is able to leak out confidential information, corrupt important data, and also use infected machines to conduct distributed (denial of service) attacks and other nasty activities," Kaspersky Labs said in the advisory.
Tags Bugs
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Downtime

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 5, 2002 at 9:08:02 PM
The server was down for a day, sorry about that. It just needed a hard reboot. It has been running since May 18th straight Smile. No DOS attack like I originally thought.
Tags Site_Stuff
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October 4, 2002

Seeing a blackhole

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 4, 2002 at 4:23:29 PM
It is funny that a black hole is invisible to the visible light spectrum. X-rays can see it though. Scientists are witnessing the creation and destruction of jets, particles that originally eminatted from a nearby start, being done by a blackhole.

Quote

The focus was a binary star system called XTE J1550-564. The star system lies within the Milky Way galaxy, but it is still 17,000 light-years from Earth. (A light-year is the distance that light travels in one year, at the rate of 186,282 miles per second.)

In this star system, a normal star orbits an older, collapsed star.

As the younger star's gases are pulled toward the black hole, they form a spinning disk, like water being sucked into a drain.
Tags News
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Top 20 vulnerabilities for Windows/Unix

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 4, 2002 at 4:04:25 PM
10 for each OS in this SANS/FBI list. IIS is the largest vulnerability for Windows. But Apache is second on the Unix list.

Quote

While experienced security administrators will find the Top Twenty to be a valuable resource in their arsenal, the list is especially intended for those organizations that lack the resources to train, or those without technically-advanced security administrators. The individuals with responsibility for networks in those organizations often report that they have not corrected many of these flaws because they simply do not know which vulnerabilities are most dangerous, they are too busy to correct them all, or they do not know how to correct them safely. Traditionally, auditors and security managers have used vulnerability scanners to search for five hundred or a thousand or even two thousand very specific vulnerabilities, blunting the focus administrators need to ensure that all systems are protected against the most common attacks. When a system administrator receives a report showing thousands of vulnerabilities across hundreds of machines, he is often paralyzed.
Tags Bugs
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Last few days of reviews

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 4, 2002 at 3:25:36 PM
Vantec Thermoflow fans at 3DGM.
Vantec Multifunction Bay Freezer at MTB.
Volcano 9 at PCA.
ATI Remote Wonder at Tweaknews.
Sky Hawk ALP-4350 Case at Reviewnation.
Act Lightgun at Monkeyreview.
Asus P4S8X at HardOCP.
Tags Reviews
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October 3, 2002

Sending data to the past

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 3, 2002 at 5:17:30 PM
Okay, this is one of those crazy ideas. The principle is that the computer would use wormhole type time travel to send an answer it got for a question asked 20 years ago. If you think about it, that means that the computer would have an infinite amount of power. But then where does that information come from?

Quote

Brun developed a program for such a computer to solve extremely difficult mathematical problems, such as factoring very large numbers. At the start, the computer checks the wormhole. If in the future, the computer solved the equation, it sends the answer encoded in bursts of particles back in time through the wormhole.

The program essentially works because of steps "which are never actually executed," Brun said. Such a computer essentially works similarly to a familiar time travel paradox.

"A brilliant young inventor receives a message from her future self, telling her that she is going to invent a time machine, and giving her the details of its construction," Brun said. "She duly builds the machine and demonstrates it. When she is old and famous, she sends a message back to her younger self, telling her that she is going to invent a time machine, and giving her the details of its construction.

"This situation is self-consistent, but still very strange. The information on how to build a time machine appears out of nowhere," he explained.

While this may seem "quite bizarre," Brun said such computers "don't defy logic, only common sense."

What happens if the computer is approached with a problem that would take so long to solve, the wormhole or the universe would end first? Or what happens if the wormhole can only send information backward for a short amount of time? Steps in the program break such incredibly difficult problems into smaller and smaller issues, until each is reduced enough to be solved within the computer's lifetime, at which point the answer is sent back in time.


This is just to weird.
Tags News
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Waterblock roundup

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 3, 2002 at 2:55:53 PM
19 waterblocks tested at [H]. They even through in some Peltier action for the added benefit.

[QUOTE]Our original intent with this round up was to determine which block performed the "best". What we ended up with was great cooling performances from 5 of the best water blocks around that fell within a few degrees of each other throughout testing. This may seem like it would make deciding on a block that much harder, but in truth, it simply forces you to consider other factors in making your choice. Quality, craftsmanship, visual appeal, even things like where the company is located now becomes a deciding factorÂ…because after all, if the performance of all five blocks are virtually identical, it all boils down to personal preference, doesnÂ’t it?[/QUOTE:103367495
Tags Cooling
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AMD won't meet estimates

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 3, 2002 at 5:19:14 AM
What a surprise that AMD can't meet the estimates. Where are all the chips that should've came out already? There is also a heavy operating costs that is hurting them.

Quote

In the last few months, the company has had difficulty in releasing new chips in volume. The Athlon XP 2400+, originally due in the second quarter, has only begun to appear in small volumes on the market. PCs featuring two new chips, the Athlon XP 2700+ and 2800+, won't come out until late November. "Clawhammer," a hotly anticipated chip for desktops, has been delayed until late in the first quarter or early in the second quarter.
Tags News
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Linux kernel version debate

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 3, 2002 at 5:16:15 AM
2.6 or 3.0? Whatever, as long as it keeps getting more secure and EASIER to use!

Quote

Version numbers, while in one sense mere labels, carry a message about the magnitude of improvements and changes from one version of software to the next. For that reason, corporate marketing departments often have a hand in choosing them. Sun Microsystems, for example, took its Solaris operating system from 2.5 to 2.6, but when it got to 2.7, it changed its naming convention, labeling the product Solaris 7 to signal it was an important new release.
Tags OS
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Get a piece of Cracker history

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 3, 2002 at 5:13:55 AM
You could own your very own computer that was used to crack into banks! Don't you feel special with your two laptops that cost more than an arm and a leg?

Quote

The first laptop, seized in the February 1995 raid that captured the notorious hacker, has been on the block since Sept. 26. The Toshiba Satellite computer comes with a 486DX processor, 4MB of RAM and a 200MB hard drive in addition to a copy of Windows 95 that has recently been installed. Bidding on the machine reached $9,200 by midday Wednesday.


And I've been searching for a nice >$200 laptop for testing... Here is the auction.
Tags News
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