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Here is the same article, but in English.

Here is the same article, but in English.

Cheap APs have 100 mW or less, and very bad antennas (less de 1 dBi). Nevertheless, a 100 mW card plus a short 2 dBi omni antenna is enough to cover a medium-to-big flat, assuming that the stations' antennas are still internal.

By the way, the Apple Base Station Antena is crap, it only gives good coverage if you have all the stations' antennas at the same level/height, otherwise better to turn the base station on its side or hang it in the wall.

1. Get Http tunnel. You have to install it inside the network with the proxy, and in another machine on the internet (outside that lan).
2. Create a tunnel from the first machine to the ssh server of the second machine (http tunnel creates a socket).
3. Do ssh-keygen on the first machine, and copy the .ssh/indentity.pub file from the first machine to .ssh/autorized_keys on the second host. That way you can login without password.
4. Now configure both machines to do PPP over ssh. I wrote the explanations here , look at the comment with a subject saying "PPP over SSH". It's in spanish, but you can translate it with babelfish, and at least you can get the scripts from there. If you don't manage, look in google for "ppp over ssh" or "firewall piercing".
5. Configure the first machine to use the second host as the default gateway (through this new ppp network device), and configure the second machine to do NAT for the first one.

You need to have root in both machines, but is worthwile, trust me! ];>> The first time it could look a little bit complicated, but afterwards you can just create a script to do the whole thing, so next time you'll only have to do "./create_tunnel" on the first machine to do the whole process.

And here is the PDF version in Spanish, but ... I can understand it.
Maybe because I am Spanish ;-)

• Here is a direct link to the entire article text on one page without advertisements: http://bulmalug.net/impresion.phtml?nIdNoticia=169 6 (in Spanish)

In Debian is basically:

apt-get install qt6codecs

If you have:

deb http://marillat.free.fr/ unstable main

in your sources.list.

BTW: why the parent was moderated "funny"?

It's exactly the same as if Microsoft changed the Windows license to say you could not run any GPL programs under the Windows operating system. Imagine the screaming that would take place if they tried that.

Microsoft are busy working on just this and it's much worse than you would imagine. See the TCPA/Palladium FAQ.

Translations: German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Chinese, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, Hebrew and French

Not knowing the answer to this myself I present to you a few links that may be helpful. Hope this helps.

This link has some good benchmarks of Ext2, ReiserFS and XFS.

And here is a fairly good news group discussion relating to what you are talking about.

1. If you compress these things onto a floppy, every byte counts.
2. Some filesystems like ReiserFS use tail packing to put multiple files (or file tails) into a single block.

Take a look at this article in BULMA (Balearic Islands LUG):
http://bulmalug.net/body.phtml?nIdNoticia=1488
The article is in Spanish ;)

Get'em all, from Slashdot too :-):

Traducción en Bulma

This is a must read article to configure a wireless PCMCIA to act like an access point on Linux.
Spanish
French

This is a must read article to configure a wireless PCMCIA to act like an access point on Linux.
Spanish
French

I don't see anything in the second post (or the links that it references) that have anything to do with "Alan the responsible".

No mention of Alan or Marcelo. There is -- if you dig deeply -- a mention of the 2.4.13-ac4 kernel not having a problem with mmapping in certain situations.

But I don't see anything at all about Alan still being responsible.

It is quite possible that due to my rusty Spanish (and the fact that I'm a BSDite) that I've missed some subtle indicators, but I don't think so.

OTH, Linus continues assuming is Alan the responsible (Spanish too).

OTH, Linus continues assuming is Alan the responsible (Spanish too).

If you're curious, check out these previous articles from Slashdot. They report of a Spanish user group, who benchmarked JFS, XFS, Reiser, ext2 and Fat32. The only one missing was ext3, and I for one would like to see them revisit these tests, as they seemed to do it well:

The first attempt
The second

(PS, your post should really have been modded as redundant, but who cares as Slashdot is owned by VA Linux - the home of redundancies)

In Bulma (a spanish lug in then Balerian Islands) we have published
and interesting article about the news viruses Nimda/RedCode/Sircam and
his relation (problems and solutions) with unix's admins.

Como defenderse del virus NIMDA/Red Code/Sircam ...

http://bulmalug.net/body.phtml?nIdNoticia=865

The article are in spanish, but there are a lot of links to documentacion,
tips and programs.

In Bulma (a spanish lug in then Balerian Islands) we have published
and interesting article about the news viruses Nimda/RedCode/Sircam and
his relation (problems and solutions) with unix's admins.

Como defenderse del virus NIMDA/Red Code/Sircam ...

http://bulmalug.net/body.phtml?nIdNoticia=865

The article are in spanish, but there are a lot of links to documentacion,
tips and programs.