IPX? For Christ's sake, does ANY game support IPX anymore?
According to the FAQ, Neverwinter
Nights does.
It's a dead protocol. Even Novell has gotten rid of it for IP. IP is
where it's at jack.
Thanks for the news flash, Jack. Some gaming companies unfortunately use
IPX as a way to limit unauthorized internet play, with IP support in the game
requiring authentication with a designated registration
server.
Set TS encryption to require 128-bit, then try to connect. You can't.
I was quoting the microsoft specs regarding the 128-bit VPN client, not the TS client.
For all I know microsoft's specs could be completely wrong (or right...), as I don't have one of these devices to test with. I appreciate the feedback though.
From my conversations with the PocketPC groups at Microsoft, I got the
impression that strong (128-bit) security for a wireless connection was not on
the PocketPC roadmap.
I can't speak for the Microsoft Campus, but according to this
page(see the'Security Options' table),the PocketPC
2002VPN client can do 128-bit encryption.
Perhaps you registered with download.com previously? Or am I just unlucky? I've tried about 5 times, each time it prompts with the following:
Please register with Download.com (Step 1 of 2)
We recognize that you value both the quality and service our site has to offer. In order to gain access to Download.com's entire software library and submit your own User Opinions, we ask that you provide us with some information about yourself. Required fields are marked with an asterisk (*).
I use DynDNS's
freeDynamic DNS
serviceto have my dynamic IP be resolved via myhost.dyndns.org. I then
have a DNS record alias the this dyndns hostname (eg, "www.mydomain.com. IN CNAME
myhost.dyndns.org.;EXTREF"), so I can effectively have www.mydomain.com resolve to mydymanic
IP.
What Cringely didn't mention is that he also has a modified 10 megawatt directional microwave oven pointing at said parking spots. This keeps most objects infront of his house crisp and/or sparky.
I just wish I had the bandwith to download anything larger than MP3s. As it is, with only one phone line and a (rather crappy) 56k connection, I have a hard time waiting for MP3s to finish dling.
When using slow connections or just downloading a large batch of files, I use a download manager called GetRight for windows. It can be configured to download a batch of files, with such features as download scheduling (eg, have it dialup and download every night from 12am to 5am), bandwidth throttling, and pause/resume capability.
I've downloaded gigs over a 56k modem using this app with no hand-holding. Simply, it takes care of business.
Agreed. The technology to do this has been around for years. Also known as 'modem aggregation' or multilink, this technology allows IP packets to be distributed across multiple channels, and be recombined on the opposite end.
Goes without saying, but if you start hearing any noises, backup these drives up ASAP. Running on refurb now, fingers crossed.
BTW, retail drives get returned to IBM for refurb. OEM drives go back to dealer. My OEM drive was returned to dealer and refurbed by "Alpha Parts, Inc".
Slashdot Mirror
I would love to see what this person could do with Christmas tree lights
Try a drop of oil on the fan's main bearing.
IPX? For Christ's sake, does ANY game support IPX anymore? According to the FAQ, Neverwinter Nights does. It's a dead protocol. Even Novell has gotten rid of it for IP. IP is where it's at jack. Thanks for the news flash, Jack. Some gaming companies unfortunately use IPX as a way to limit unauthorized internet play, with IP support in the game requiring authentication with a designated registration server.
Just found the answer: no subscription required
Does this game require a monthly subscription to continue playing?
Can you do serving over IP or is it limited to IPX?
According to the article, WiFi uses the 2.4GHz range ("2.4 to 2.483.5 gigahertz")...
Set TS encryption to require 128-bit, then try to connect. You can't.
I was quoting the microsoft specs regarding the 128-bit VPN client, not the TS client.
For all I know microsoft's specs could be completely wrong (or right...), as I don't have one of these devices to test with. I appreciate the feedback though.
From my conversations with the PocketPC groups at Microsoft, I got the impression that strong (128-bit) security for a wireless connection was not on the PocketPC roadmap. I can't speak for the Microsoft Campus, but according to this page(see the'Security Options' table),the PocketPC 2002VPN client can do 128-bit encryption.
You can tunnel through insecure connections using the VPN client of PocketPC.
can you imagine a Beowolf cluster of these?
I'm just relieved that they no longer want our rectal pattern stamped on the license.
Perhaps you registered with download.com previously? Or am I just unlucky? I've tried about 5 times, each time it prompts with the following:
Please register with Download.com (Step 1 of 2) We recognize that you value both the quality and service our site has to offer. In order to gain access to Download.com's entire software library and submit your own User Opinions, we ask that you provide us with some information about yourself. Required fields are marked with an asterisk (*).
etc...
Isn't it a bit ironic that download.com forces users to register their name, email, job function, etc to download this MP3?
Free speech, not a free download...
I use DynDNS's freeDynamic DNS serviceto have my dynamic IP be resolved via myhost.dyndns.org. I then have a DNS record alias the this dyndns hostname (eg, "www.mydomain.com. IN CNAME myhost.dyndns.org. ;EXTREF"), so I can effectively have www.mydomain.com resolve to mydymanic
IP.
Chocolate
Toasting better? You must be confusing gnutella with nutella, the chocolatey hazelnut spread.
Can't wait for the stickers to start appearing on the front of new PC's. "Designed for MPAA 2002", "MPAA Inside", or maybe even "Valenti Inside".
What Cringely didn't mention is that he also has a modified 10 megawatt directional microwave oven pointing at said parking spots. This keeps most objects infront of his house crisp and/or sparky.
I just wish I had the bandwith to download anything larger than MP3s. As it is, with only one phone line and a (rather crappy) 56k connection, I have a hard time waiting for MP3s to finish dling.
When using slow connections or just downloading a large batch of files, I use a download manager called GetRight for windows. It can be configured to download a batch of files, with such features as download scheduling (eg, have it dialup and download every night from 12am to 5am), bandwidth throttling, and pause/resume capability.
I've downloaded gigs over a 56k modem using this app with no hand-holding. Simply, it takes care of business.
The quote belongs to Hiawatha Bray of The Boston Globe (not Dvorak), I believe.
after this resolves, im going to assume that the press is going to start using "perl" as a buzzword synonomous with hacker, cracker, and the like.
don't forget 'terrorist'
Here is the document converted to HTML
Agreed. The technology to do this has been around for years. Also known as 'modem aggregation' or multilink, this technology allows IP packets to be distributed across multiple channels, and be recombined on the opposite end.
Go here for warranty support on IBM drives:
http://www.storage.ibm.com/warranty/
Goes without saying, but if you start hearing any noises, backup these drives up ASAP. Running on refurb now, fingers crossed.
BTW, retail drives get returned to IBM for refurb. OEM drives go back to dealer. My OEM drive was returned to dealer and refurbed by "Alpha Parts, Inc".