s happening as seen by a specific developer, and
not necessarily the big picture view from 10,000 feet.
-Tom
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edHat, or other top distributions
on board.
-Tom
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stable across at least several minor revisions
(3.6 was released in September; the article was posted in December,
2012, so the author was presumably aware of newer versions bring available).
-Tom
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
Profe
ir benefactor, the cable companies, that
fund the majority of their budget (which of course comes out of our
cable bills). He just didn't get that his real mandate was to make the
programming as accessible as possible to the residents.
Broken incentive systems are at the heart of many problems we
Tom Metro wrote:
> Matt Shields wrote:
>> While I would love to punish the companies that abuse datacaps in
>> favor of profit. Some people do not have much of a choice when it
>> comes to what service is available.
>
> That was the point of my question.
F. Ozbek wrote:
> Tom Metro wrote:
>> F. Ozbek wrote:
>>> There is no default desktop concept on Linux Mint.
>>> You can use Mate, Cinnamon, KDE or Xfce.
>>
>> I see. And the project doesn't recommend one?
>
> As far as I know there is no "
e team.)
Wouldn't the startup be better served by outsourcing engineering to an
experienced manager with a tuned team and process, and instead spending
its resources on a product manager - or, seeing as that's a role the
founders will likely handle themselves, more generally product desi
can be resolved.
With other OSs you are more likely to encounter GUIs that are complete
black boxes - no automation and no insight into what they are doing (or
failing to do).
-Tom
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ool_unix/xinitrc.html
which will be ran as the target user and is executed after the X
environment is up and running.
If you want the behavior to be global, presumably you'll need to modify
the system default scripts, like /etc/X11/Xsession.
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
Venture Logic, Newton, M
#x27;t exactly want to be guessing at where
the loader ends and where the firmware data starts, and send bogus code
to the drive.
-Tom
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
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aldo albanese wrote:
> What would you suggest as of a program to play MPEG-4 in Fedora.
VLC, mplayer, ...
-Tom
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you described, but obviously there are an infinite choice of
activities to get into open source software development that are purely
software.
How about learning how to create games for Android?
https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/mydeveloperworks/blogs/theTechTrek/entry/creating_a_simple_android_game
s most files on
an actively used drive will be fragmented. (This was always a big
limitation of the recovery tools (once you were beyond simple undeletes)
on FAT file systems.)
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
Prof
mance boost over simple ssh tunnels.
(I've bcc'ed the author and will forward his reply, if any, to the list,
with his permission.)
-Tom
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27;ll eventually get flushed from the journal and then
you'll need a different strategy. Perhaps they figure your deleted files
will be overwritten by then.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
than
I'd like. The teasers ought to be expanded to article summaries so you
don't have to click through on every vaguely intriguing headline to see
what it is about. (Obviously they do that by design to boost ad
impressions.)
I think there is still a UK-based paper Linux Magazine.
-Tom
Tom Metro wrote:
> What I'm wondering is whether this sort of FreeDOS image could be booted
> (as an emulated floppy or CD) in a VM (VirtualBox), which would be
> configured to pass through the target disk as its primary drive.
>
> Will the VM adequately "get out of th
In Time" as well, though it does play a
few games to make the file storage more portable to less capable network
file systems. It stores the original permissions for files in a separate
database stored with each snapshot.
-Tom
--
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Ventu
ckups from a given machine. For example, after 5 days with no new
files, trigger an alert.
-Tom
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ns as
multi-disk file systems have become more common.
You get similar weird behavior if you try and use hard links on NTFS.)
-Tom
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to do a single pass that memtest
would do in minutes.
The bigger question is whether anyone will be sufficiently motivated to
build such a tool. It requires the combination of being sufficiently
concerned about memory errors and not wanting to pay the premium for ECC
RAM.
-Tom
--
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Ventur
Linux. NTFS has file ownership
issues which can be even trickier to deal with when moving disks among
Windows machines.
FAT32 has a 4 GB file size limit (2 GB for FAT16), which can sometimes
be a problem.
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterpr
ompute] and restructure
them into physical designs that fit into their server slots,"
Frankovsky said.
-Tom
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background color that makes it
> blend in to the panel too well. I'd like to be able to try out
> persistently named workspaces, which are available in some other modern
> desktops.
I still haven't fund a better workspace switcher.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton
and would
bring to light the real costs of smart phones.
A $300 unlocked Nexus 4 will look pretty good compared to most alternatives.
-Tom
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Original Message
Subject: LibrePlanet 2013 -- free software conference in Cambridge, MA
Date: Sat, 09 Mar 2013 03:38:43 +
From: Peter Olson
To: disc...@artisansasylum.com
LibrePlanet software freedom conference announces line-up
BOSTON, Massachusetts, USA -- Friday, March 8,
ains UI as well. (You'll need
to login to the mail UI as the individual user. It won't be in the
domain administration control panel.)
-Tom
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
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Tom Metro wrote:
> White House: It's Time to Legalize Cellphone Unlocking
> http://allthingsd.com/20130304/white-house-its-time-to-legalize-cell-phone-unlocking/
>
> The actual more troubling aspect was that carriers were leveraging the
> (horrid) DMCA "anticircumventio
Execute the argument to this option inside the terminal.
-x, --execute
Execute the remainder of the command line inside the terminal.
So:
gnome-terminal -x /path/to/mysecript
is one way to do it.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solut
is
hacks page: http://www.jwz.org/hacks/
Links?
> Never mind that the UI has been a train wreck since version 3.
Agreed. But its usable.
Hopefully someday someone will take over the project and rebuild it.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton
xt subscribed folder.
Doesn't Thunderbird do this? Perhaps not the last item, though I vaguely
recall that there is a setting that controls that behavior. I use the
functionality of the first two all the time.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through
in verbose mode it'll tell you a bit
more about what queries it is performing.
The best way to answer this question would be to obtain your zone file
from whoever maintains your DNS and look at how the records vary between
the ones that Dnsenum finds and the ones it can't.
-Tom
--
Tom
something like vpn2013 might be enough to do
the job. Appending a string of random characters would be better, but it
obviously defeats the purpose of using a name in the first place.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
P
ble, and avoid alarm fatigue. You're merely
filtering out the nuisance.
For example, if you can use a non-standard ssh port without impacting
your users, and you log and monitor attack attempts against it (as you
should), switching to a non-standard port will reduce those logged
attac
ort knocking makes you more vulnerable to DoS
attacks? I'm not following your logic.
While I can imagine some implementations of port knocking, where failed
knock sequences shut down a service, there are certainly other
implementations where that is not the case.
Can you clarify what you mean
which will also protect the heads).
(I'd say use a Raspberry Pi and notebook drive, but as Mark Woodward
pointed out on the Hardware Hacking list, the Pi runs its network and
disk I/O through one USB interface, so it'll likely have performance
issues.)
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
Ventu
ont of their viewers.
So yeah, Defective By Design is likely correct that DRM shouldn't be
formally endorsed by the W3C as part of the standard.
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
Profess
Rich Pieri wrote:
> Tom Metro wrote:
>> We're getting a bit wrapped up in dogma. This isn't a black-and-white
>> issue. If you take a broad enough definition of "obscurity" it could be
>> taken to mean your knowledge of a password - it's obscure, you
Rich Pieri wrote:
> Tom Metro wrote:
>> While I can imagine some implementations of port knocking, where failed
>> knock sequences shut down a service, there are certainly other
>> implementations where that is not the case.
>
> That's precisely what I mean. Com
an one?)
Obviously the idea is a little bit silly compared to better
alternatives, like using a proper cloud storage service, but sometimes
an imperfect backup solution is better than no offsite backup.
> Maybe John Dvorak should get out more?
Quite likely. :-)
-Tom
--
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Venture
Dan Ritter wrote:
> Tom Metro wrote:
>> ...server-size filtering. What technique are you using?
>
> The simplest: I observed that people generally spend a long
> period of time with the same filtering rules, have small bursts
> of changes, and then continue - so I deliv
underlying cause.
-Tom
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acted it?
> My drafts folder is currently empty.
Empty as viewed from with TB or a zero byte file when viewed from the
file system?
> The default draft folder is the local folders draft.
Good. And you've verified that the setting isn't overridden in the
account you are sendi
e that you've
made your point clearly enough that the rest of us have gotten it, and
that we're smart enough to conclude which perspective makes more sense,
and let the thread drop.
-Tom
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
[A posting seen in the "Linux Expert" LinkedIn group. Reply to original
poster. -Tom]
Original Message
Subject: Hiring Lead DevOps Engineer at Punchey
Date: Sat, 6 Apr 2013 19:47:33 + (UTC)
From: Linux Expert
Group: Linux Expert
Subject: Hiring Lead DevOps Engi
The mailing list software strips out attachments. Postings should be
plain text.
-Tom
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the package is ether unsigned or signed by an unknown key. Shouldn't be
surprising at all that if you get an APK from some untrusted source,
that it is technically possible for it to be a modified version.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through o
le for the criticisms and conclusion.
-Tom
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Tom Metro wrote:
> A company that develops open source security hardware and software has
> bundled a Google Nexus 7 tablet with a custom ROM (which includes a
> chroot Ubuntu install and a bunch of security tools) and some USB
> network interfaces (wired, WiFi, and long range Bluetoot
> as well as a lot of protocol overhead.
That was my thought as well, based on what I've heard. (I don't have
first hand experience comparing svnserve to Apache hosted SVN.)
But it sounds like the SVN hosting aspect is a comparatively small part
of this project, and not where you need to
; operations folks the exact same "Build Now" and "Deploy" buttons.
So your idea boils down to "use a private cloud." That's great (and I
recommend it) if your organization is big enough to take on that overhead.
Regardless of whether your development environment i
n down whether the loss
of net connectivity is in fact due to poor signal, as you are assuming.
-Tom
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p-box.
Showing once again that the FCC are either chumps, or are willingly
doing what's most profitable for the industry they supposedly regulate,
rather than in the best interest of the public.
-Tom
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open
of prime time, and sure, you'll get a pretty low quality
score.
> ...the news is a joke, and there are so many commercials there is
> almost no actual show.
Agree on both points. Without a DVR to skip over irrelevant fluff news
stories or commercials, both are pretty unwatchable.
-Tom
-
nsurprisingly Provo locals have
absolutely no sympathy. Part of the beauty of Google Fiber is seeing
anti-competitive bullies get their comeuppance after years of bribing
politicians to protect their regional little uncompetitive fiefdoms.
It's just a shame Google Fiber isn't in o
erogatory
way) and first explains how Google used this control technique to gain
adequate control over the wireless phone market, and is now using a
similar strategy for wired broadband.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source
Looks like the DefectiveByDesign guys are organizing a protest against
DRM in HTML5 this Friday outside W3C headquarters. (Not something I plan
to attend, but this might be of interest to other BLUers.)
-Tom
Original Message
Subject: Next Friday: join us for the most glamorous D
In fact, you have to wonder how many people faced with setting an
appointment to have this upgrade performed will say, "Landline? We still
have one of those? Lets just cancel it."
Anyone else received such a letter? Other than if you're still using
DSL, any reason to hold on to copper?
ACM/IEEE talk on network security. Not really clear from the description
what the depth of the talk will be. "Network security basics" implies
introductory material.
-Tom
Original Message
Subject: "Protecting Networks and Systems" Thursday May 2 at 7pm
Date: Tue, 30 Apr 2013 20
Dan Ritter wrote:
>Tom Metro wrote:
>> Today I received a letter from Verizon regarding my residence in Newton
>> saying "Verizon is replacing telephone wires and removing obsolete
>> equipment to ensure long-term service reliability for our customers. To
>> av
hat in the long run, as developers spending a
portion of their career working on open source work their way up the
ranks to managers and C-level executives, it will cause a cultural shift
in these companies.
Then again, there are plenty of companies that don't offer training and
othe
nd disabling 3rd party repositories, however I don't
think it restores everything post-upgrade,
-Tom
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_
act as the OTR end-point, which breaks end-to-end
security, but if I'm controlling the proxy and I have an SSL link
between my clients and the proxy, I'm OK with that.
Has anyone cobbled together a solution to this problem?
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"
e equipment. The telco mostly just
comes into the picture for installations and when a tree falls on a wire.
-Tom
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
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_
Tom Metro wrote:
> Today I received a letter from Verizon regarding my residence in Newton
> saying "Verizon is replacing telephone wires...we'll need to move your
> telephone
> service to our new fiber network. ..."
FYI, this note was also published i
, we should be seeing more hardware like this, with
similar performance and price points. Hopefully someone will release an
ARM board with a fast CPU and interfaces (2 Ethernet and possibly a
switch w/VLAN) designed for routing.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise so
that in the absence of competition, the only answer is to have
the ILEC managed (i.e. roadmap of speed improvements) by the community,
even if the physical plant is maintained by a telco under contract.
At some point Huston mentions that community ran infrastructure might be
the solution. Tha
Chuck Anderson wrote:
>Tom Metro wrote:
>> Doesn't tunneling provide a bypass to reach
>> competitors who can provide that transition point?
>
> Tunneling isn't really a viable solution, since it will always perform
> worse than native connectivity.
Sure, but
people chose to avoid new equipment expenditures, and use
IPv4 as a toll bridge as Huston suggests?
This paper is another reminder that Comcast's engineering group seems to
be in a different universe from Comcast's business people, who are
responsible for its public reputation.
-Tom
-
ng hardware
http://www.mail-archive.com/hardwarehacking@blu.org/msg00866.html
Ouya and other set-top-box news, ARM CPU bechmarks
http://www.mail-archive.com/hardwarehacking@blu.org/msg00846.html
Rethinking LinuxPC Robot -- the Linux PI Robot
http://www.mail-archive.com/hardwarehacking@blu.o
a test you can run to check for the
presence of sparse files.
-Tom
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llocated and sparse_copy() for the lower-level function where read() is
called iteratively.
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allel
streams) over WAN links, despite latencies that normally delay ACK
packets and throttle throughput.
However, it sounds like you had an underlying LAN problem that needed to
be understood and resolved first before resorting to creative solution
s later.
There is certainly plenty of other places where you can buy drives.
In many ways NewEgg has lost its edge in computer parts. I can now often
find more selection, more reviews, and better prices on Amazon. What
Amazon lacks is a good parametric search engine designed for computer
"Our decision to use Xen in OpenStack was largely due to the fact that
we already had several thousand nodes deployed in Xen in another
OpenStack environment and we wanted to make the transition
easy," Toman said. "We also have a lot of operational knowledge
managing large scale
MX. (This can amount to a significant volume.)
With the services that charge per mailbox this isn't an issue, as
obviously for each mailbox you have locally, you need to create and pay
for a corresponding user at the filtering service, so they have a
defacto database of valid users in
for a price. VPN services, like PRQ:
http://www.prq.se/?p=tunnel&intl=1
can get you a static IP and custom PTR starting at $13/month. (Though
you can likely get a mail relay service for less.)
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through
in the Boston area at that time. This may
have since changed.
-Tom
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actually
had their own POTS gateway hardware, which physically tied them to the
single NYC location. Yet competitors, like voip.ms, that outsourced the
gateway part, had far more distributed and redundant infrastructure.)
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterpr
ever big or small, to
> withstand it.
If they had a redundant setup in a data center anywhere outside the
North East, they could have rode out the storm, with only an impact to
the local NYC POTS lines, which many Callcentric customers don't use (I
don't).
-Tom
--
Tom Met
#x27;ll probably
also turn up a pile of previously unknown bugs in the code as a byproduct.)
Regardless of what tool you use to identify "dead" code, you'll want
unit tests to give you confidence to hack out the stuff you think is not
useful while not breaking anything that matters.
Tom Metro wrote:
> Today I received a letter from Verizon...saying "Verizon is
> replacing telephone wires and removing obsolete equipment to ensure
> long-term service reliability for our customers. To avoid future
> service interruptions we'll need to move your telephon
Richard Pieri wrote:
> Tom Metro wrote:
>> My understanding is that Haswell uses yet another incompatible socket
>> format, so I don't think you can plug an "old i3" onto these boards.
>
> That's intentional. Haswell's TDP is about half that of Ivy Br
Dan Ritter wrote:
> Tom Metro wrote:
>> Fortunately the manufacturer's site does have specs on the GPU, showing
>> that the low-end board[8] tops out at 1920x1200 @ 60Hz...
>
> That's not the GPU. That's the DAC(s) which sit on the
> motherboard and are fed
http://www.techspot.com/review/679-intel-haswell-core-i7-4770k/page2.html
> 7. http://www.techspot.com/review/679-intel-haswell-core-i7-4770k/page6.html
> 8. http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/B85M-ITX/?cat=Specifications
> 9. http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/Z87E-ITX/?cat=Specifications
--
Tom
instream device and a mainstream ROM, support
would be pretty good. The Android user base is certainly getting big
enough, so that even with you slice off a fringe of people who bother to
load a third part ROM, the community is still fairly sizable.
-Tom
--
Tom Met
f you look into
data backup for apps, you'll find some apps that can be configured to
put the #2-type data onto the SDcard, and some non-root backup tools
that can backup the #2-type data, but usually the #1-type data is out of
reach.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"
their app firewall.)
The current all or nothing approach removes an important aspect of
control from the end user.
-Tom
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is would be sponsorships. Say a VoIP app
sponsored by a VoIP service provider. (Aside from games, many apps will
have complementary commercial services or products as potential sponsors.)
A bit more work for the developer, but more relevant and profitable ads.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, New
tart making
resources unavailable is that the apps crash.
These app firewalls accomplish minimizing this by providing libraries
that fake the genuine service, and yet this is still enough of a
difference to crash some apps.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise sol
ckaging system can do for you,
and that's just not the case here.
Searches on this topic turned up the suggestions above, but not what I
was expecting, which was some apt.conf parameter to enable this
behavior. It seems like it should be a common need.
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
Venture Logic, New
Richard Pieri wrote:
> Tom Metro wrote:
>> ...I would think it would be a common
>> desire to be able to undo a package upgrade...
>
> Debian makes a point of upgrades being stable... This stability is
> usually one of the reasons for choosing Debian.
You are complet
the keys used by
the one-time authentication algorithm. Ideally, you'd want to have the
option to have that info encrypted using a different password than the
one protecting your passwords.
-Tom
1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HOTP
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Ente
27;s
team at the bottom of the page. (Though the update page has a video from
Canonical's CEO.) Seems like they are trying to make this look like more
of a community undertaking, than a corporate funding exercise.
-Tom
--
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutio
uot; your passwords.
Other than my password safe pass phrase, desktop login, and a few
inconsequential LAN-local services, I don't know any of my passwords.
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"Enterprise solutions through open source."
Pr
ntary
participation in the remainder of 2013. (But that's obviously a high
risk way to interpret it.)
I sent an email to my state rep seeking clarification. I encourage
others who think they may be impacted by this to do likewise.
-Tom
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Venture Logic, Newton, MA, USA
"En
line attack that could be
performed on your password safe or other encrypted files.
-Tom
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o the paper model is that it doesn't help with strong
password generation. A paper log filled with "1passw0rd" style passwords
isn't helping.
There are various schemes for dealing with this, such as:
Perfect Paper Passwords
https://www.grc.com/ppp.htm
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
made
much better than it is today.
Another option that's still inconvenient, but maybe less inconvenient
than carrying multiple devices, is to have multiple bootable images on
the device. Then you could have an isolated (and encrypted) Android, or
maybe Ubuntu, boot image that gets used fo
ok and Chat conversations
being found by Thunderbird's global search...
OK, so you can log all your communication in one place, and search
through it using a single interface. OK... An extension to search
through Pidgin's logs could have accomplished the same thing.
-Tom
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Tom M
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