What we really need is wireless mesh networks formed from a bunch of cheap routers.
It would not be feasible to monitor a distributed wireless network covering a whole city or county. TOR running on top of this wouldn't have the asymmetrical upload limits that we have with our wired Internet run by The Man.
I use the following script to backup my Window box. It is a shell script that I run under Cygwin that creates a tar backup of a given directory. It also creates a log file of the backup and an error file that you can inspect for files that were not successfully backed up.
Put the mybackup.sh script somewhere accessible to your PATH variable
Set the BACKUPDIR variable to your backup directory. I backup to my second hardrive at D:\BACKUP so I set BACKUPDIR to/D/BACKUP
I backup my directory with the following command from the the Cygwin command line: mybackup.sh/C/Documents\ and\ Settings/nwk
with tab completions it's something more like: myb[TAB]/C/D[TAB]nwk
If you want you can set up a cron task to schedule automated backups at regular intervals. You could also modify this script for incremental backups.
This script can also be used on Linux and UNIX systems (just change the BACKUPDIR). What I like about this script is I can see what didn't get backed up , restored backups preserve the file and directory timestamps, the backups all have a unique name based on the directory name + date + timestamp.tar, tar is universally available, and you have a single file that can be easily burned to disc.
mybackup.sh:
#!/bin/sh
#2005-08-11
PATH=/bin
#for testing
#SRC="/C/temp"
#first argument is path to backup
SRC=$1
echo $1
BACKUPDIR="/D/BACKUP"
DIRNAME=`dirname "${SRC}"`
BASENAME=`basename "${SRC}"`
TIMESTAMP=`date +%Y%m%d-%H%M`
ARCHIVENAME="$BASENAME-$TIMESTAMP"
TARFILE="${BACKUPDIR}/${ARCHIVENAME}.tar"
LOGFILE="${ARCHIVENAME}_out.txt"
LOGFILE="$BACKUPDIR/$LOGFILE"
ERRORFILE="${ARCHIVENAME}_err.txt"
ERRORFILE="$BACKUPDIR/$ERRORFILE"
echo $TARFILE
echo $LOGFILE
echo $ERRORFILE
#change directory to create relative path tape archive
cd "$DIRNAME"
tar cvf "${TARFILE}" "${BASENAME}" 1>"${LOGFILE}" 2>"${ERRORFILE}"
Also, download the JDK source code and point Eclipse at the source code archive and you'll get the documentation from the comments embedded with the code for said completion.
Install Windows Services for Unix and OpenSSH
SFU is a POSIX layer that runs on top of the kernel at the same level as Win32.
Cygwin runs on top of Win32.
More software has been already been ported to Cygwin, but I find that ssh works better with SFU.
Windows XP SP3: C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
Linux: /etc/hosts
I use the hosts file on Linux and Windows to redirect ad domains to the loopback void.
e.g.
127.0.0.1 ad.doubleclick.net
What we really need is wireless mesh networks formed from a bunch of cheap routers.
It would not be feasible to monitor a distributed wireless network covering a whole city or county. TOR running on top of this wouldn't have the asymmetrical upload limits that we have with our wired Internet run by The Man.
It would be the Wild West all over again.
I use the following script to backup my Window box.
/D/BACKUP
/C/Documents\ and\ Settings/nwk
.tar, tar is universally available, and you have a single file that can be easily burned to disc.
It is a shell script that I run under Cygwin that creates a tar backup of a given directory. It also creates a log file of the backup and an error file that you can inspect for files that were not successfully backed up.
Put the mybackup.sh script somewhere accessible to your PATH variable
Set the BACKUPDIR variable to your backup directory.
I backup to my second hardrive at D:\BACKUP so I set BACKUPDIR to
I backup my directory with the following command from the the Cygwin command line:
mybackup.sh
with tab completions it's something more like:
myb[TAB]/C/D[TAB]nwk
If you want you can set up a cron task to schedule automated backups at regular intervals. You could also modify this script for incremental backups.
This script can also be used on Linux and UNIX systems (just change the BACKUPDIR). What I like about this script is I can see what didn't get backed up , restored backups preserve the file and directory timestamps, the backups all have a unique name based on the directory name + date + timestamp
mybackup.sh:
#!/bin/sh
#2005-08-11
PATH=/bin
#for testing
#SRC="/C/temp"
#first argument is path to backup
SRC=$1
echo $1
BACKUPDIR="/D/BACKUP"
DIRNAME=`dirname "${SRC}"`
BASENAME=`basename "${SRC}"`
TIMESTAMP=`date +%Y%m%d-%H%M`
ARCHIVENAME="$BASENAME-$TIMESTAMP"
TARFILE="${BACKUPDIR}/${ARCHIVENAME}.tar"
LOGFILE="${ARCHIVENAME}_out.txt"
LOGFILE="$BACKUPDIR/$LOGFILE"
ERRORFILE="${ARCHIVENAME}_err.txt"
ERRORFILE="$BACKUPDIR/$ERRORFILE"
echo $TARFILE
echo $LOGFILE
echo $ERRORFILE
#change directory to create relative path tape archive
cd "$DIRNAME"
tar cvf "${TARFILE}" "${BASENAME}" 1>"${LOGFILE}" 2>"${ERRORFILE}"
Also, download the JDK source code and point Eclipse at the source code archive and you'll get the documentation from the comments embedded with the code for said completion.
Install Windows Services for Unix and OpenSSH SFU is a POSIX layer that runs on top of the kernel at the same level as Win32. Cygwin runs on top of Win32. More software has been already been ported to Cygwin, but I find that ssh works better with SFU.
Use PortTalk to access ports directly.
http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm