Domain: sr71.net
Stories and comments across the archive that link to sr71.net.
Comments · 11
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Re:Huge price hike
We have these things called computers. They can break up files into handy chunks and do this automatically.
Indeed, have you ever heard of GmailFS?
http://sr71.net/projects/gmailfs/
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BMO -
You can have 10 GB google storage here instantly
http://sr71.net/projects/gmailfs/ Should also be possible to just mount it via cryptoloop for encryption.
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Email
Host an email account on your own server IMAP access, and store files by sending them to yourself. Depending on your client, you can arrange the emails in files/folders/tags.
If you are comfortable with using gmail (probably no, but hey, information is free) you can use GMailfs and mount a http://sr71.net/projects/gmailfs/ . I haven't used it myself, I don't know if it's any good.
I couldn't find a working "general mailfs" system, which kindof surprises me.
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Re:Encryption?
There are a number of ways to encrypt files before uploading them anywhere, including Dropbox. However, I'd rather use a service with a standard interface, unobfuscated interface, such as IMAP or HTTP, which allows more flexibility.
For example, one can use GMail Filesystem over FUSE with eCryptfs to mount a file system that stores everything encrypted in a Gmail (and probably any IMAP) account.
Alternatively, one can use duplicity to make and restore encrypted backups using a wide variety of protocols, including IMAP, scp/ssh, ftp, rsync, HSI, WebDAV, Tahoe-LAFS, and Amazon S3.
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Re:can you...
I'm not sure but there's GMailfs, a FUSE filesystem that uses GMail's IMAP interface.
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Re:USB
You can fix this by modifying the charger or cable (grounding a pin through a resistor). Someone said that even though it says "unauthorized" it will still charge, but I've never tested that myself. I can't find the link I had before, but this give the general idea.
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Re:Linux on ThinkPads
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Linux on ThinkPadsI thought this was funny. In his response, he gave a link to "meager information that we put together during a meeting once" regarding getting Linux to run on ThinkPads. I think "Neat-o, I have a ThinkPad and would love some Linux configuration help for it." I follow the link, then I chose Networking. I see the option for
Accessing the IBM interal net from outside
"That sounds pretty interesting", I thought. Try it for yourself. No soup for you! -
Linux on ThinkPadsI thought this was funny. In his response, he gave a link to "meager information that we put together during a meeting once" regarding getting Linux to run on ThinkPads. I think "Neat-o, I have a ThinkPad and would love some Linux configuration help for it." I follow the link, then I chose Networking. I see the option for
Accessing the IBM interal net from outside
"That sounds pretty interesting", I thought. Try it for yourself. No soup for you! -
Linux on ThinkPadsI thought this was funny. In his response, he gave a link to "meager information that we put together during a meeting once" regarding getting Linux to run on ThinkPads. I think "Neat-o, I have a ThinkPad and would love some Linux configuration help for it." I follow the link, then I chose Networking. I see the option for
Accessing the IBM interal net from outside
"That sounds pretty interesting", I thought. Try it for yourself. No soup for you! -
A Large TV?!?!
Let me get this right: When you have a power outage, you want to make sure that you can watch your really big TV, and use your "large speaker amp"? On my UPS, (yes that is a boat battery which it uses) I only have my 2 important systems and one 13 inch monitor. That way, it can last longer. I don't need my big MP3 machine or my 19 in. monitor running when the power goes out, I only need to be able to safely shut the important machines down if I have to. You put the bare minimum of stuff on a UPS.
For your purposes, I recommend an old mainstay of power backups: a nuclear reactor. That way, you only have to refuel it every 20 years or so, AND you don't need a connection to the lousy power grid!