Laws claiming to aid this investigation--such as outlawing or severely restricting cryptography--probably wouldn't help this investion much. Or any other. Just because it's outlawed doesn't mean it goes away.
Galeon attempts some features of calling other programs to perform the tasks. Downloading is handled by the Gnome transfer manager (which in turn calls wget). It can use gecko's (ie. mozilla's) built-in ftp browser or call your preferred ftp program.
There's always a balance between damage from power consumption and pollution, which is often very hard to determine.
I'd wager laptop-type components have a shorter lifespan. If this is true, then using such chips would mean more would have to be manufactured than regular ones.
As to which is environmentally friendlier is anyone's guess.
Great idea! We could just use Gnutella, and have the CD player program search it for the disc ID. As a transition a free portal that emulates a CDDB host but actually searches Gnutella (also CDDB or the free one so there are more chances you'll get a disc) could be set up.
Perhaps an important factor is a Gnutella user's view of copyright infringement, since quite a bit of the material on Gnutella is copyrighted.
So some questions might be: Is it a greater "sin" in the eyes of most people to download copyrighted material, or to make your own such material available? Who would the RIAA or MPAA choose to go after? When you click on a file, don't you find out the IP address of the source so you can connect there?
Debian has great support for over-the-network upgrades, since it doesn't require (nor have...) many graphical upgrade or installation programs. For the paranoid, who want to see what happens to the machine after a reboot, the standard Serial Console support of the kernel and LILO are great. For a quick reference on setting these up, there's a file in the kernel DOCUMENTATION directory.
BIOS changes are not possible without some special hardware, but everything else works.
This is also a must if all of your expansion slots are used...
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Laws claiming to aid this investigation--such as outlawing or severely restricting cryptography--probably wouldn't help this investion much. Or any other. Just because it's outlawed doesn't mean it goes away.
If you use this system to exchange one-time pads, then no brute-force attack can be successful on the ciphertext.
The main VNC page, contrib. section, has a few weird additions to the viewer and servers.
Galeon attempts some features of calling other programs to perform the tasks. Downloading is handled by the Gnome transfer manager (which in turn calls wget). It can use gecko's (ie. mozilla's) built-in ftp browser or call your preferred ftp program.
I'd wager laptop-type components have a shorter lifespan. If this is true, then using such chips would mean more would have to be manufactured than regular ones.
As to which is environmentally friendlier is anyone's guess.
Great idea! We could just use Gnutella, and have the CD player program search it for the disc ID. As a transition a free portal that emulates a CDDB host but actually searches Gnutella (also CDDB or the free one so there are more chances you'll get a disc) could be set up.
So some questions might be: Is it a greater "sin" in the eyes of most people to download copyrighted material, or to make your own such material available? Who would the RIAA or MPAA choose to go after? When you click on a file, don't you find out the IP address of the source so you can connect there?
Just a few things to think about...
Debian has great support for over-the-network upgrades, since it doesn't require (nor have...) many graphical upgrade or installation programs. For the paranoid, who want to see what happens to the machine after a reboot, the standard Serial Console support of the kernel and LILO are great. For a quick reference on setting these up, there's a file in the kernel DOCUMENTATION directory. BIOS changes are not possible without some special hardware, but everything else works. This is also a must if all of your expansion slots are used...