If you actually read the docs, you'll see that CSA runs on Solaris and Linux as well, and the TrustAgent used for NAC is now available for Linux as well. Only redhat is officially supported, but I guess it should be possible to adapt it. I guess Mac OS X will come next.
It seems that INRETS (= National Institute for Transport and Safety Research) teamed up with SFR (one of the mobile operators) to do just that.
I can't find any direct link to the paper, altough somebody with an IEEE account could probably find some. It is also cited on University of Virginia Center for Transportation studies.
Something more interesting will be the ability to run x86 emulators (VMware, Xen, bochs) and have a full windows running at native speed. That should be much better than VirtualPC, and more flexible.
Went the same road, as I'm also using it as a my home server, what I have also installed
- samba, as it is a file server
- mldonkey, for video on demand
- mt-daapd, for itunes sharing (but I don't use it)
- monitoring trough hotsanic (local), snmp+nagios (remote)
Also, do not forget to configure your console to use your serial port, you don't want to move keyboard & monitor each time you want to connect to it.
"The excellent (french) hardware site http://www.mat/be.com/", and yet another time when something.be becomes "excellent", it also quickly becomes french...;)
Despite the obvious price tag, vmware products allow to "virtualize" your server(s) and to make it run across multiple hardware hosts. Ok, that just adds another option, but it's nice to be able to just "move" one virtual host from one hardware box to another without shutting it down.
"iPod nano 2.0 will cost less".. I don't have any handy webpage here, but I am pretty sure that since the first iPod, the price and space have stayed similar while they got smaller & brighter...
"VMPS (VLAN Management Policy Server) is a way of assigning switch ports to specific VLANs based on MAC address of connecting device."
So basically, once you have a db of all your network devices (hosts), you can configure a server to automatically assign the proper VLAN. AFAIK, this is cisco proprietary, but an opensource server exists.
Another standard/open alternative would be to use 802.1x.
And not by a thing margin, see those Unicef numbers : 15/1000 as EU average and 4 times more (64/1000) in the US. Almost same numbers in 98, and I would guess still the same now.
Well, it could be easily argued that unwanted teen pregancy is higher in the US due to this puritan mindset & the accompanying non-sense abstinence propaganda.
Well, I wonder if he even read the actual Tersm of Service that cover his writings.
Now, try to read the following (single) sentence :
"you hereby grant transfer and assign to zdh and its successors assigns and licensees collectively licensee a fully paid royalty free irrevocable perpetual worldwide right and license to publish distribute reproduce transmit use translate display perform modify revise create derivative works of and archive the material in any form or media now known or hereafter developed including without limitation in print magnetic or electronic form on any number of occasions in any form and to sublicense third parties to do any of the foregoing with further right of sublicense the license without compensation to you"
If you actually read the docs, you'll see that CSA runs on Solaris and Linux as well, and the TrustAgent used for NAC is now available for Linux as well. Only redhat is officially supported, but I guess it should be possible to adapt it. I guess Mac OS X will come next.
It seems that INRETS (= National Institute for Transport and Safety Research) teamed up with SFR (one of the mobile operators) to do just that.
...
I can't find any direct link to the paper, altough somebody with an IEEE account could probably find some. It is also cited on University of Virginia Center for Transportation studies.
If somebody can link to more info
Something more interesting will be the ability to run x86 emulators (VMware, Xen, bochs) and have a full windows running at native speed. That should be much better than VirtualPC, and more flexible.
"Au plus que ça change, au plus que c'est la même chose" ;)
don't forget :
Wireless VoIP
Wireless Music Broadcast
Wireless Video
"So I think Microsoft is about as likely to create MS Office for Linux as the USA is likely to sell F-16 fighters to Iran."
Well, it almost happened, it was just a matter of months. They were the only country to got F14 before that.
Went the same road, as I'm also using it as a my home server, what I have also installed
- samba, as it is a file server
- mldonkey, for video on demand
- mt-daapd, for itunes sharing (but I don't use it)
- monitoring trough hotsanic (local), snmp+nagios (remote)
Also, do not forget to configure your console to use your serial port, you don't want to move keyboard & monitor each time you want to connect to it.
"The excellent (french) hardware site http://www.mat/ be.com/", and yet another time when something.be becomes "excellent", it also quickly becomes french ... ;)
Despite the obvious price tag, vmware products allow to "virtualize" your server(s) and to make it run across multiple hardware hosts. Ok, that just adds another option, but it's nice to be able to just "move" one virtual host from one hardware box to another without shutting it down.
"iPod nano 2.0 will cost less" .. I don't have any handy webpage here, but I am pretty sure that since the first iPod, the price and space have stayed similar while they got smaller & brighter...
"VMPS (VLAN Management Policy Server) is a way of assigning switch ports to specific VLANs based on MAC address of connecting device."
So basically, once you have a db of all your network devices (hosts), you can configure a server to automatically assign the proper VLAN.
AFAIK, this is cisco proprietary, but an opensource server exists.
Another standard/open alternative would be to use 802.1x.
remember that they are 2 definitions to the word innovation.
Depending on your building, you may want to use your basement or cellar as a server room.
...) that you have to take into account.
Few will let you pull your own cable or provide with cable from the start, so you'll probably need a wireless bridge.
There are also some other problems (dust, floods,
In any case, you don't want more than 1 disk in your PCs, there's not only space, but also noise consideration.
... 795$ without hard-disk :(
Now, go back in time and imagine :
...
"Running Mac OS on a Sun workstation powered by an x86 CPU"
almost as weird as NT for Sparc
Why is that modded insightful ???
It is perfectly legal to make a copy of a CD or a book to give to a close friend or family member.
or choose this, much lighter/cheaper & versatile.
Yeah, and as a famous made-up quote said, nobody is actually "running around in dark rooms, munching pills and listening to repetitive music". ;)
just google it ?
E.g. this Axis even supports WPA2.
* May vary dependig on your location, only applies outside of the USA.
helix player ;)
Reading memories of others, it remind of of installing win32s on windows PC in order to use Mosaic.
And not by a thing margin, see those Unicef numbers : 15/1000 as EU average and 4 times more (64/1000) in the US. Almost same numbers in 98, and I would guess still the same now.
Well, it could be easily argued that unwanted teen pregancy is higher in the US due to this puritan mindset & the accompanying non-sense abstinence propaganda.
Now, try to read the following (single) sentence :
"you hereby grant transfer and assign to zdh and its successors assigns and licensees collectively licensee a fully paid royalty free irrevocable perpetual worldwide right and license to publish distribute reproduce transmit use translate display perform modify revise create derivative works of and archive the material in any form or media now known or hereafter developed including without limitation in print magnetic or electronic form on any number of occasions in any form and to sublicense third parties to do any of the foregoing with further right of sublicense the license without compensation to you"