I've installed giFT and it works really well. The developers are having to reverse engeiner the Fast Track protocal so the giFT deamon isn't nearly complete yet, although the giFT project is currently the most active project on sourceforge.net
Right now giFT can fullfil your searches and you can download files. Its still difficult to share files and you can't download from firewalled users.
Overall it works quite well, a good search will net you ~1 MB of results (just the html page)
Here is the easiest and fastest way to get rid of any ads that annoy you.
Linux: edit/etc/hosts
Make sure that your computer checks the hosts file before dns.
WIndows: edit c:\windows\hosts
add a new line like this:
127.0.0.1
[site that annoys you here]
Not only will you no longer see the ad from that site but you won't even connect to the site, saving yourself some bandwidth. With this method you also don't have to run any other programs or parse through the site's html looking for ads.
For quite a while they were underwriting NPR (National Public Radio) programs. Almost certainly cheaper than advertising anywhere else but still advertising.
The only 820 motherboards that have the bug are the ones with SDRAM, not the ones with RDRAM. Ironically they are willing to trade you the buggy SDRAM one for a RDRAM one with 128MB ram. ...Maybe this wasn't a bug afterall;)
Slashdot Mirror
Google Link:: www.sans.org/top20.htm+
http://www.google.com/search/?q=cache:dbJlh35mihk
Click here
I've installed giFT and it works really well. The developers are having to reverse engeiner the Fast Track protocal so the giFT deamon isn't nearly complete yet, although the giFT project is currently the most active project on sourceforge.net
Right now giFT can fullfil your searches and you can download files. Its still difficult to share files and you can't download from firewalled users.
Overall it works quite well, a good search will net you ~1 MB of results (just the html page)
Here is a Mirror with pictures
Here is the easiest and fastest way to get rid of any ads that annoy you.
/etc/hosts
Linux: edit
Make sure that your computer checks the hosts file before dns.
WIndows: edit c:\windows\hosts
add a new line like this:
127.0.0.1 [site that annoys you here]
Not only will you no longer see the ad from that site but you won't even connect to the site, saving yourself some bandwidth. With this method you also don't have to run any other programs or parse through the site's html looking for ads.
For quite a while they were underwriting NPR (National Public Radio) programs. Almost certainly cheaper than advertising anywhere else but still advertising.
The only 820 motherboards that have the bug are the ones with SDRAM, not the ones with RDRAM.
...Maybe this wasn't a bug afterall ;)
Ironically they are willing to trade you the buggy SDRAM one for a RDRAM one with 128MB ram.