I wrote up a little thing on setting up IPv6 using Hurricane Electrics Tunnel broker. It uses RADVD and a little script I assmbled up, works like a charm.
Of course if I wasn't so lazy I would have a completed guide on setting that up without Samba... you can of course simply take the script and put it in the nvram (minus the comments of course) and it works just the same. Ive been using it on a tunnel now for a few months and have had 0 problems. All operating systems on my network just automaticly work with the 6bone. In Windows XP just type "ipv6 install" and it installs the v6 stuff (ping6, tracert6 etc etc) and in linux "modprobe ipv6" should do the trick. If you have a wrt and dd-wrt or one of the linux versions you should look into it. Once it's setup on the router it's easy as one command to setup on your clients. He.net lets you set the reverse DNS too which is kinda cool for IRC (EFnet and freenode support IPv6 and tons more) even my own IRC network and website now support IPv6. Is it usefull ? Hell no... but knowing that im one step ahead of most of the world is kinda nice.
btw if your intrested IRC to solosoft.org port 6667 and it should connect using IPv6 (#Solosoft if you want to chat I guess im guk:)) or visit http://solosoft.org to see IPv6ness in use (the website WILL not work if you don't have IPv6 working). It's more or less somthing fun to do and somthing a little neat to setup. The thing that gets me the most is that it's a simple residental router doing what a very expensive router does.
I can confirm this issue with Opera Beta2 on Windows XP Media Center Edition (Windows XP Pro SP2). The page loads for about a second then uses 100% untill you close opera. I don't know if it's slashdot or opera all I know is it's terribly inconvienent.
I got it for free and put a 120v dimmer switch on it (to control the speed of the fan). That kept my Dual Pentium Pro 200Mhz (oc 233MHz) running cool. (by cool I mean ~ 70c). I could for some reason NEVER get that CPU under 60c no matter what I put on it.
Since then ive upgraded to a Dual 450MHz and the heat issues have dissapeared. Don't be afraid to hack up your case a little for cooling. You can put big 120mm fans all over the place on there and not rack up the noise (it's the little fans which make all the annoying noise).
Are you actually using all 700MHz... you know it won't kill you to underclock that CPU a little bit in the sake of heat and noise. Also (not 100% sure) but does linux have a speedfan utility because I noticed when fixing a P3 700MHz that I could slow the fan speed to 50% which dropped the noise like big time. It didn't even heat up very much.
Don't be shy mess around you'll figure somthing out... so what the PC case is hacked to shit... it still works doesn't it ?
The Security warnings are simple... open the security center and click on the bottom selection on the left hand side and unclick them all... they go away:)
I have never seen XP lock up... I can keep it booted as long as somthing doesn't need a restart and I don't notice any slowdown. Ive not seen a bluescreen unless it was a driver issue. I don't see how much of a long way windows has to go in stablity. Unless your including like programs needing useless restarts. I can agree with you on that I hate rebooting.
Linux in X I found actually a little more buggy then windows in the aspect of uptime. X would shit out from time to time. Luckly I can simply CTRL-ALT-BKSP out of X and restart it. I didn't mind having to restart X but still if you want to be picky it was more inconvienent then XP.
Microsofts NT based operating systems are surprisingly not bad. Vista is supposed to fix some of these issues.
Oh well not really trying to flame but Ive not seen silly issues with XP... it does help tho that I do know what im doing so silly crap can't get loaded everywhere. Alot of this unstableness you see in XP is all the junk out there. Every program and it's dog needs a systray icon and has to load on bootup. Spyware and just general junk.
Maybe Im just lucky... I ran Windows ME and never had it crash... I actually found it better then Windows 98. I think the reason why Windows ME got all the bad rep because it came out when spyware and such started. We all know the 9x's where very simple to fuck around with. Windows 98 got the same shit but WIndows ME users (default install on most prebuilt computers) where a little quicker and had a higher chance of getting on the internet then a Stock Windows 98 machine... I don't know maybe other people liked WIndows ME... ive never met one personally:/
Solosoft
Ive flashed my bios on both Asus boards in my house from windows without a hitch. It was actually quite easy
1. Run Program
2. It automagicly Downloads what's needed
3. Click Okay
4. Wait 10 seconds
5. Profit !!! ???
One of the asus boards was a P2B Slot1 (PII 350 100MHz Bus) and a A8V 939 (Athlon64 3000+ @ 200MHz FSB) and ive seen not an issue. Windows won't magicly crash during those 10 seconds and I doubt it really will or else asus won't let you flash from windows.
You guys really gots to get out of the "Windows is unstable" crap. This isn't Windows 98 ive seen desktop XP systems get months and months of uptime without any problems.
For fun I decided to run windows vista and it seems to already be using EFI because it makes a "Boot" directory in both Windows Drives (XP MCE and Vista) and an "EFI" directory containing fonts. So there going to remove the feature from the beta ??
My PPro is still running fine. I overclocked it to 233MHz and is running ~ 900 bogomips total with the 2 chips. I had to install a 120v 200CFM Fireplace Fan to keep it from overheating. It's still going:). Got a 10gb and a 6gb RAID-0 for the HDD's (backed up weekly) with 2 6gb spares on site waiting for it to fail.
It runs DNS,SSH,IRCD,HTTP,FTP and some more.
Sure it's a little slow at times but it seems to keep up to what I need it to do (connect to the internet and host shit) and I don't plan on replacing it untill it completely dies. Ive put 2 5000RPM Duron fans on the chips to keep it cool and it has a USB card to plug into my UPS. It also somehow manages to serve a few thousand Webhits a month too.:) Long live shitty HW
Really ?
I have about 2 torrents constant on this computer and sometimes emule or bearshare, my sister is always on limewire and my moms always on torrents too and no problems. Even my ipv6 is stable and never disconnects. Hmm... wonder why your router is so sick, oh did you forward the right ports. I believe DD-WRT doesn't enable upnp by default thus most of your torrents prolly had no outside access.
Maybe some more information and I would be glad to give you a hand with that.
If you would spend a couple of extra minutes fucking around with DD-WRT you would notice that it's alot better then the stock firmware. It's capable of 2x as much and ive never had connection issues even when running the beta. Like I said... gimmie some more information and i'll see what I can do to help you...You Could Email me too and we could figure this out
I don't mind people bashing things but if your going to bash things please have somthing to back it up. By Semi-Heavy load what do you exactly mean ?
You do know there are known issues with the router such as overclocking it 16MHz (which the newer stock linksys firmware does) fixes up tons of issues.
My router is handling plenty of open connections no problem and I have QoS enabled to keep everything else snappy. If I so choosed I could go and play a game of Starcraft right now with 0 lag yet im downloading 2 torrents at 100k/s each.
One thing I did was turn down the connection timeouts to about 900 seconds instead of the really high value that DD-WRT defaults too. Before I did this my machines would not drop connections quick enough and the router would literally saturate it's self with 4000 open connections.
I also made a QoS page that'll help you setup QoS on your network. It really smooths things out if it's setup correctly. Letting you keep your P2P apps open and still be able to do things like stream music and play games online.
I overclocked my router 39MHz (WRT54Gs v4) and it seems to be running amazingly quick with little downside. Although it does run slightly warmer my BEFSR41 v3 would run hotter then this is running. That doesn't include my 100mW boost on my wireless power.
I don't mind people bashing things but atleast backup your statement on why you couldn't get it to work. Then people can help you out... maybe it's a simple command you did... or somthing you forgot to do.
I would love some more people to test out my little config and tell me if there is anything they do not understand in it. It's very straight forward and uses SMB for people who have a v4 Router (not enough room for JFFS). Of course you could simply move a conf to your/jffs/ file system.
As Long as your running Linux (with ipv6 enabled) and Windows XP (run "ipv6 install") once the router is setup and running your clients get IP's automagicly. (or any ipv6 enabled OS for that matter)
The problem im having with finding a linux backup tool (somthing like ghost which makes nice convienent images and you just click to restore) is that none of them tend to support my RAID-0 (software) array. Would anyone know of a nice convienent way to backup a complete image for my array. Im running 2 old HDD's linked together cause im too cheap to buy one big one and since the nature of RAID-0 I wouldn't mind somthing that could be clicky clicky fixed.
I googled it up but all the apps didn't like my raid array maybe you guys know a way.
It's a Dual Pentium Pro 200MHz with 192mb EDO RAM running Debian Linux
Your idea is morally right... but some how I don't see that flying in court.
Well... when you buy a CD your mostly paying for the license to listen to the music. Since the RIAA or whatever owns this license you need to pay THEM for the right to own this album. When a record artist signs there music to a label it no longer is the property of the artist ? but is now property of the signer ?
I think this is how it goes... but for sure someone could throw some more insight
Strangely enough, pirates get more then the normal user. I steal my CD off the internet I get a non DRM encumbered CD. I go out and buy the CD via itunes or somthing of the source. It's all locked up. People are worried about DRM don't. The only time that DRM will be an issue is if you buy somthing.
My Solution ?
Don't buy anything. Want that CD download it here
Want that serial ?
irc.efnet.net #Serialz
Ive not once seen any DRM on my computer (that I know of) and I don't think I ever will, because I refuse to buy it. My DVD's ? No DRM in them because you need to buy a DVD to get the DRM. It's funny how pirating somthing can almost be more convienent then actually buying the product.
Sure this sounds like a troll but think about it:) it's kinda sad really
I have the box sitting here beside me it has 2 166MHz chips and 2 32mb RAM modules. Of course using SLI you link those up and the card becomes a 322MHz 64mb beast. Of course the card is noisey, power hungry (one of the first to have a molex plug on it) and runs like a furnace. I still use it too on my PII 350MHz, does a good job at basic 2D and some small 3D work.
I believe nvidia bought the SLI technology when they aquired 3Dfx (if im not mistaking). Of course if anyone else knows they could nicely inform:)
Honestly... you should spend a little time and get QoS running. It is so awsome once it's setup right. It lets you milk every cent of your line that's possible while still keeping it speedy. Imagine this... your uploading 4 images to the client, talking on the phone, and if you felt like it you could bust out some Quake or somthing and still be snappy. Of course you do kinda lose out on the sense that your pictures might send a little bit slower. But your http and all other "important" services are still snappy and quick.
Check it out really... you'll be quite impressed. Although I only use it on my little WRT54Gs running DD-WRT. I made a small simple tutorial on how to get it running (if anyone wants to comment please do). Im not really sure if it's 100% setup right but it seems to work well, heck tho anything to make somthing more efficient for sure I would be intrested in.
naw naw... this is how you pirate XP. If your still like me and find XP to be a waste of CD's (and still run devils own) you can simply Click here and download the entire SP2. Then all you do if it bitches about your key is get This VBS File. Once you got the VBS file then copy it to the root of your C drive then go
Start -> Run -> type "command"
It should open up a nice command window then type "cd \" (not / this is not unix:)
Simply type "cdkey YQ7XW-QPT6C-233QF-RRXC7-VF7TY"
Now install your SP2 happily without any fuss or muss. (it only works on the Volume Licensing versions of Windows XP (Devils0wn) that I know of.
If those keys don't work then here are some more
7MD2F-FYJX4-D4R2B-3M7W2-DC9PD
WGQMG-3622W-4CPWB-YJP6W-RDWGJ
BH9Y3-B7GTR-FD86G-Y23M2-4DT88
DKGV3-PH66D-Y72B6-8XDXB-R3QFB
3G874-7427P-YB4PW-D3RCB-GKJHY
Now that's how you get SP2 on a Windows XP Devils 0wn:)
erm I ment a NAT router... cause if your running ipv6 over NAT you should be shot... or hurt or somthing... and im not sure if joe sixpacks dollar store router can do ipv6 stock anyways. (NAT Router) that is... why would you need a NAT router to route ipv6... sounds kinda pointless to me.
Yeah nowhere to go eh aparently quite a bit of people use ipv6 although not as much as ipv4 enough to put a dent. For somthing not even finished yet I would think there is enough traffic for it.
Most of the brokers died when they killed the 3ffe:: address space. If you notice they all still run in production space.
To enable ipv6 on a Windows XP machine goto run and type "ipv6 install" wait a few minutes and boom. If you got somthing like radvd running it will fetch the info it needs and assign the address.
Cause im running ipv6 on my WRT54Gs v4 running radvd and all my windows machines picked it up right away after typing that command. I think Windows 2000 needs a patch to get it to work but im sure by the time ipv6 becomes standard Windows 2000 will be unsupported.
I honestly doubt that alot of the big high end router manufacturers will make alot of money off the switches. Most high end routers are alot of software and some of them even run Linux. And the WRT54G(s)(l) is a consumer grade router. The big boys already can support it and probably do.
It's the ISP's that it's going to kill. For a "true" ipv6 connection they would have to make sure there consumers are using a fully ipv6 compatable operating system, have a fully compatable cable / dsl modem (im not sure if most of the current ones are compatable but im pretty sure there not). ipv6 doesn't need a router so all the money Joe Servicepack spent on his nice "D-Link" router or his 2.99 bargin bin special... it's not all bad it could switch his network. The consumer really doesn't pay anything it's the people "behind the scenes". There is no "ipv6" button on most ISP equiptment so there not going to go "oh lets press the button" then boom the net is on ipv6. If it where that easy im sure it would be done by now.
Anywho, im not in a big rush NAT is a hack but it seems to work alright. You really need to tweak some things to work behind it (like FTP) but other then that for most end users they really don't care. Plus it keeps securing a network easy being that there is only one device to take care of for many computers.
I have stepped into the 6bone world and I think it's really cool. Being able to setup RDNS and have 18 quintillion IP's to my name. Of course once the ISP's get to it im sure it won't be as fun, but still im sure going "well your house only gets 10 IP's or somthing of the such won't be taken lightly considering a/64 is the smallest chunk you can route (18 quintillion IP's) and the compeition will simply outdo them. I can't wait till I get to press the button on my linksys router to "AP" and not router:) im sure alot in here are too.
If your intrested in ipv6 and have a WRT I made a nifty little site on configuring it. Here is the link it deals with setting up your WRT with radvd to broadcast ipv6 all over your network. Few things to edit... sign up to Hurricane Electrics Tunnel broker and set it to run on starting then enable ipv6 on your clients and bam... your on the 6bone. The best thing is it's free.
I even happen to setup my website on ipv6 too so if you have ipv6 This should show you
Yeah eh... who would want to do This on there cheap little router.
Research these things man they do way more then you could imagine. People have hacked frickin Sound or even a SD Card.
Sheesh research before you spew. A 200MHz Linux server that's your Router/Firewall/Ipv6 Gateway and a ton of other cool stuff all in one little box. I don't see why your bitchin.
Failing... yes... bricking no... there are many ways to debrick your router including a few cool ways through software and hardware to debrick it. Reading the linked website below has some ideas to fix a briked router. Making it almost impossible to "break" your current router. I have a WRT54Gs v4 and pressing the Cisco button caused it to open up a TFTP mode.
I prefer the dd-wrt firmware because it has the nice web based frontend plus the ablitity like OpenWRT to install extra software and do intresting things.
Here is an Install Page for the router and once you get it going you can really see what it does. It's awsome. You can use the routers web based frontend without even really having to see the backend but it's still there for those who like to tinker.
Install the v23 beta then Head over here to get ipv6 working this is cool cause it works with a popular free ipv6 tunneling provider. It's so easy to get running and once it's up on the router the clients are easy as pie to setup. "modprobe ipv6" (linux) or "ipv6 install" (windows XP) to get it fired up. He.net gives you 18 quintillion IP's so that should be satisfactory for your small to big LAN.
:) but yeah any other little questions just ask and im sure I can help
Slashdot Mirror
Did you setup your IPv6 in a similar matter ? how did you set it up ? (im always looking for new ways to do things)
I wrote up a little thing on setting up IPv6 using Hurricane Electrics Tunnel broker. It uses RADVD and a little script I assmbled up, works like a charm.
... you can of course simply take the script and put it in the nvram (minus the comments of course) and it works just the same. Ive been using it on a tunnel now for a few months and have had 0 problems. All operating systems on my network just automaticly work with the 6bone. In Windows XP just type "ipv6 install" and it installs the v6 stuff (ping6, tracert6 etc etc) and in linux "modprobe ipv6" should do the trick. If you have a wrt and dd-wrt or one of the linux versions you should look into it. Once it's setup on the router it's easy as one command to setup on your clients. He.net lets you set the reverse DNS too which is kinda cool for IRC (EFnet and freenode support IPv6 and tons more) even my own IRC network and website now support IPv6. Is it usefull ? Hell no ... but knowing that im one step ahead of most of the world is kinda nice.
:)) or visit http://solosoft.org to see IPv6ness in use (the website WILL not work if you don't have IPv6 working). It's more or less somthing fun to do and somthing a little neat to setup. The thing that gets me the most is that it's a simple residental router doing what a very expensive router does.
Here is the page on using a WRT and DD-WRT for IPv6
Of course if I wasn't so lazy I would have a completed guide on setting that up without Samba
btw if your intrested IRC to solosoft.org port 6667 and it should connect using IPv6 (#Solosoft if you want to chat I guess im guk
I can confirm this issue with Opera Beta2 on Windows XP Media Center Edition (Windows XP Pro SP2). The page loads for about a second then uses 100% untill you close opera. I don't know if it's slashdot or opera all I know is it's terribly inconvienent.
I used a Fireplace fan
... you know it won't kill you to underclock that CPU a little bit in the sake of heat and noise. Also (not 100% sure) but does linux have a speedfan utility because I noticed when fixing a P3 700MHz that I could slow the fan speed to 50% which dropped the noise like big time. It didn't even heat up very much.
... so what the PC case is hacked to shit ... it still works doesn't it ?
:) good luck with your case
I got it for free and put a 120v dimmer switch on it (to control the speed of the fan). That kept my Dual Pentium Pro 200Mhz (oc 233MHz) running cool. (by cool I mean ~ 70c). I could for some reason NEVER get that CPU under 60c no matter what I put on it.
Since then ive upgraded to a Dual 450MHz and the heat issues have dissapeared. Don't be afraid to hack up your case a little for cooling. You can put big 120mm fans all over the place on there and not rack up the noise (it's the little fans which make all the annoying noise).
Are you actually using all 700MHz
Don't be shy mess around you'll figure somthing out
The Security warnings are simple ... open the security center and click on the bottom selection on the left hand side and unclick them all ... they go away :)
I have never seen XP lock up ... I can keep it booted as long as somthing doesn't need a restart and I don't notice any slowdown. Ive not seen a bluescreen unless it was a driver issue. I don't see how much of a long way windows has to go in stablity. Unless your including like programs needing useless restarts. I can agree with you on that I hate rebooting.
... it does help tho that I do know what im doing so silly crap can't get loaded everywhere. Alot of this unstableness you see in XP is all the junk out there. Every program and it's dog needs a systray icon and has to load on bootup. Spyware and just general junk.
... I ran Windows ME and never had it crash ... I actually found it better then Windows 98. I think the reason why Windows ME got all the bad rep because it came out when spyware and such started. We all know the 9x's where very simple to fuck around with. Windows 98 got the same shit but WIndows ME users (default install on most prebuilt computers) where a little quicker and had a higher chance of getting on the internet then a Stock Windows 98 machine ... I don't know maybe other people liked WIndows ME ... ive never met one personally :/
Linux in X I found actually a little more buggy then windows in the aspect of uptime. X would shit out from time to time. Luckly I can simply CTRL-ALT-BKSP out of X and restart it. I didn't mind having to restart X but still if you want to be picky it was more inconvienent then XP.
Microsofts NT based operating systems are surprisingly not bad. Vista is supposed to fix some of these issues.
Oh well not really trying to flame but Ive not seen silly issues with XP
Maybe Im just lucky
Solosoft
Ive flashed my bios on both Asus boards in my house from windows without a hitch. It was actually quite easy
1. Run Program
2. It automagicly Downloads what's needed
3. Click Okay
4. Wait 10 seconds
5. Profit !!! ???
One of the asus boards was a P2B Slot1 (PII 350 100MHz Bus) and a A8V 939 (Athlon64 3000+ @ 200MHz FSB) and ive seen not an issue. Windows won't magicly crash during those 10 seconds and I doubt it really will or else asus won't let you flash from windows.
You guys really gots to get out of the "Windows is unstable" crap. This isn't Windows 98 ive seen desktop XP systems get months and months of uptime without any problems.
For fun I decided to run windows vista and it seems to already be using EFI because it makes a "Boot" directory in both Windows Drives (XP MCE and Vista) and an "EFI" directory containing fonts. So there going to remove the feature from the beta ??
Solosoft
My PPro is still running fine. I overclocked it to 233MHz and is running ~ 900 bogomips total with the 2 chips. I had to install a 120v 200CFM Fireplace Fan to keep it from overheating. It's still going :). Got a 10gb and a 6gb RAID-0 for the HDD's (backed up weekly) with 2 6gb spares on site waiting for it to fail.
:) Long live shitty HW
It runs DNS,SSH,IRCD,HTTP,FTP and some more.
Sure it's a little slow at times but it seems to keep up to what I need it to do (connect to the internet and host shit) and I don't plan on replacing it untill it completely dies. Ive put 2 5000RPM Duron fans on the chips to keep it cool and it has a USB card to plug into my UPS. It also somehow manages to serve a few thousand Webhits a month too.
You do know that a broken mbr can be fixed by booting the XP CD and going to the recovery console and typing "fixmbr"
Really ? ... wonder why your router is so sick, oh did you forward the right ports. I believe DD-WRT doesn't enable upnp by default thus most of your torrents prolly had no outside access.
... gimmie some more information and i'll see what I can do to help you ...You Could Email me too and we could figure this out
I have about 2 torrents constant on this computer and sometimes emule or bearshare, my sister is always on limewire and my moms always on torrents too and no problems. Even my ipv6 is stable and never disconnects. Hmm
Maybe some more information and I would be glad to give you a hand with that.
If you would spend a couple of extra minutes fucking around with DD-WRT you would notice that it's alot better then the stock firmware. It's capable of 2x as much and ive never had connection issues even when running the beta. Like I said
Oh yeah ? How is it so shitty ?
/proc/net/ip_conntrack | sort | uniq -c
... maybe it's a simple command you did ... or somthing you forgot to do.
I don't mind people bashing things but if your going to bash things please have somthing to back it up. By Semi-Heavy load what do you exactly mean ?
You do know there are known issues with the router such as overclocking it 16MHz (which the newer stock linksys firmware does) fixes up tons of issues.
~ # sed -n 's%.* src=\(192.168.[0-9.]*\).*%\1%p'
4 192.168.1.1
3 192.168.1.100
68 192.168.1.101
686 192.168.1.102
6 192.168.1.103
1 192.168.100.1
My router is handling plenty of open connections no problem and I have QoS enabled to keep everything else snappy. If I so choosed I could go and play a game of Starcraft right now with 0 lag yet im downloading 2 torrents at 100k/s each.
One thing I did was turn down the connection timeouts to about 900 seconds instead of the really high value that DD-WRT defaults too. Before I did this my machines would not drop connections quick enough and the router would literally saturate it's self with 4000 open connections.
I also made a QoS page that'll help you setup QoS on your network. It really smooths things out if it's setup correctly. Letting you keep your P2P apps open and still be able to do things like stream music and play games online.
I overclocked my router 39MHz (WRT54Gs v4) and it seems to be running amazingly quick with little downside. Although it does run slightly warmer my BEFSR41 v3 would run hotter then this is running. That doesn't include my 100mW boost on my wireless power.
I don't mind people bashing things but atleast backup your statement on why you couldn't get it to work. Then people can help you out
If your WRT is running DD-WRT v23 you can run a 4-6 tunnel through the router and run RADVD on it to give your clients IPv6 address's.
/jffs/ file system.
:)
Here is a IPv6 Install Guide for DD-WRT and a WRT54Gs
I would love some more people to test out my little config and tell me if there is anything they do not understand in it. It's very straight forward and uses SMB for people who have a v4 Router (not enough room for JFFS). Of course you could simply move a conf to your
As Long as your running Linux (with ipv6 enabled) and Windows XP (run "ipv6 install") once the router is setup and running your clients get IP's automagicly. (or any ipv6 enabled OS for that matter)
Thanks
The problem im having with finding a linux backup tool (somthing like ghost which makes nice convienent images and you just click to restore) is that none of them tend to support my RAID-0 (software) array. Would anyone know of a nice convienent way to backup a complete image for my array. Im running 2 old HDD's linked together cause im too cheap to buy one big one and since the nature of RAID-0 I wouldn't mind somthing that could be clicky clicky fixed.
:)
I googled it up but all the apps didn't like my raid array maybe you guys know a way.
It's a Dual Pentium Pro 200MHz with 192mb EDO RAM running Debian Linux
Your idea is morally right ... but some how I don't see that flying in court.
... when you buy a CD your mostly paying for the license to listen to the music. Since the RIAA or whatever owns this license you need to pay THEM for the right to own this album. When a record artist signs there music to a label it no longer is the property of the artist ? but is now property of the signer ?
... but for sure someone could throw some more insight
Well
I think this is how it goes
This is the way I look at it ...
:) it's kinda sad really
Strangely enough, pirates get more then the normal user. I steal my CD off the internet I get a non DRM encumbered CD. I go out and buy the CD via itunes or somthing of the source. It's all locked up. People are worried about DRM don't. The only time that DRM will be an issue is if you buy somthing.
My Solution ?
Don't buy anything. Want that CD download it here
Want that serial ?
irc.efnet.net #Serialz
Ive not once seen any DRM on my computer (that I know of) and I don't think I ever will, because I refuse to buy it. My DVD's ? No DRM in them because you need to buy a DVD to get the DRM. It's funny how pirating somthing can almost be more convienent then actually buying the product.
Sure this sounds like a troll but think about it
3DFX Voodoo 5 supports it
:)
I have the box sitting here beside me it has 2 166MHz chips and 2 32mb RAM modules. Of course using SLI you link those up and the card becomes a 322MHz 64mb beast. Of course the card is noisey, power hungry (one of the first to have a molex plug on it) and runs like a furnace. I still use it too on my PII 350MHz, does a good job at basic 2D and some small 3D work.
I believe nvidia bought the SLI technology when they aquired 3Dfx (if im not mistaking). Of course if anyone else knows they could nicely inform
Oh yeah that thing is frickin HUGE
Long Live 3Dfx
Honestly ... you should spend a little time and get QoS running. It is so awsome once it's setup right. It lets you milk every cent of your line that's possible while still keeping it speedy. Imagine this ... your uploading 4 images to the client, talking on the phone, and if you felt like it you could bust out some Quake or somthing and still be snappy. Of course you do kinda lose out on the sense that your pictures might send a little bit slower. But your http and all other "important" services are still snappy and quick.
... you'll be quite impressed. Although I only use it on my little WRT54Gs running DD-WRT. I made a small simple tutorial on how to get it running (if anyone wants to comment please do). Im not really sure if it's 100% setup right but it seems to work well, heck tho anything to make somthing more efficient for sure I would be intrested in.
Check it out really
My WRT QoS Setup
yeah ... but isn't TV interlaced ?
naw naw ... this is how you pirate XP. If your still like me and find XP to be a waste of CD's (and still run devils own) you can simply Click here and download the entire SP2. Then all you do if it bitches about your key is get This VBS File. Once you got the VBS file then copy it to the root of your C drive then go
:)
:)
Start -> Run -> type "command"
It should open up a nice command window then type "cd \" (not / this is not unix
Simply type "cdkey YQ7XW-QPT6C-233QF-RRXC7-VF7TY"
Now install your SP2 happily without any fuss or muss. (it only works on the Volume Licensing versions of Windows XP (Devils0wn) that I know of.
If those keys don't work then here are some more
7MD2F-FYJX4-D4R2B-3M7W2-DC9PD
WGQMG-3622W-4CPWB-YJP6W-RDWGJ
BH9Y3-B7GTR-FD86G-Y23M2-4DT88
DKGV3-PH66D-Y72B6-8XDXB-R3QFB
3G874-7427P-YB4PW-D3RCB-GKJHY
Now that's how you get SP2 on a Windows XP Devils 0wn
erm I ment a NAT router ... cause if your running ipv6 over NAT you should be shot ... or hurt or somthing ... and im not sure if joe sixpacks dollar store router can do ipv6 stock anyways. (NAT Router) that is ... why would you need a NAT router to route ipv6 ... sounds kinda pointless to me.
Yeah nowhere to go eh aparently quite a bit of people use ipv6 although not as much as ipv4 enough to put a dent. For somthing not even finished yet I would think there is enough traffic for it.
Most of the brokers died when they killed the 3ffe:: address space. If you notice they all still run in production space.
Windows with a patch ?
... thanks
To enable ipv6 on a Windows XP machine goto run and type "ipv6 install" wait a few minutes and boom. If you got somthing like radvd running it will fetch the info it needs and assign the address.
Cause im running ipv6 on my WRT54Gs v4 running radvd and all my windows machines picked it up right away after typing that command. I think Windows 2000 needs a patch to get it to work but im sure by the time ipv6 becomes standard Windows 2000 will be unsupported.
Please don't be spitting out shit
I honestly doubt that alot of the big high end router manufacturers will make alot of money off the switches. Most high end routers are alot of software and some of them even run Linux. And the WRT54G(s)(l) is a consumer grade router. The big boys already can support it and probably do.
... it's not all bad it could switch his network. The consumer really doesn't pay anything it's the people "behind the scenes". There is no "ipv6" button on most ISP equiptment so there not going to go "oh lets press the button" then boom the net is on ipv6. If it where that easy im sure it would be done by now.
/64 is the smallest chunk you can route (18 quintillion IP's) and the compeition will simply outdo them. I can't wait till I get to press the button on my linksys router to "AP" and not router :) im sure alot in here are too.
... sign up to Hurricane Electrics Tunnel broker and set it to run on starting then enable ipv6 on your clients and bam ... your on the 6bone. The best thing is it's free.
It's the ISP's that it's going to kill. For a "true" ipv6 connection they would have to make sure there consumers are using a fully ipv6 compatable operating system, have a fully compatable cable / dsl modem (im not sure if most of the current ones are compatable but im pretty sure there not). ipv6 doesn't need a router so all the money Joe Servicepack spent on his nice "D-Link" router or his 2.99 bargin bin special
Anywho, im not in a big rush NAT is a hack but it seems to work alright. You really need to tweak some things to work behind it (like FTP) but other then that for most end users they really don't care. Plus it keeps securing a network easy being that there is only one device to take care of for many computers.
I have stepped into the 6bone world and I think it's really cool. Being able to setup RDNS and have 18 quintillion IP's to my name. Of course once the ISP's get to it im sure it won't be as fun, but still im sure going "well your house only gets 10 IP's or somthing of the such won't be taken lightly considering a
If your intrested in ipv6 and have a WRT I made a nifty little site on configuring it. Here is the link it deals with setting up your WRT with radvd to broadcast ipv6 all over your network. Few things to edit
I even happen to setup my website on ipv6 too so if you have ipv6 This should show you
Yeah eh ... who would want to do This on there cheap little router.
Research these things man they do way more then you could imagine. People have hacked frickin Sound or even a SD Card.
Sheesh research before you spew. A 200MHz Linux server that's your Router/Firewall/Ipv6 Gateway and a ton of other cool stuff all in one little box. I don't see why your bitchin.
Failing ... yes ... bricking no ... there are many ways to debrick your router including a few cool ways through software and hardware to debrick it. Reading the linked website below has some ideas to fix a briked router. Making it almost impossible to "break" your current router. I have a WRT54Gs v4 and pressing the Cisco button caused it to open up a TFTP mode.
:) but yeah any other little questions just ask and im sure I can help
I prefer the dd-wrt firmware because it has the nice web based frontend plus the ablitity like OpenWRT to install extra software and do intresting things.
Here is an Install Page for the router and once you get it going you can really see what it does. It's awsome. You can use the routers web based frontend without even really having to see the backend but it's still there for those who like to tinker.
Install the v23 beta then Head over here to get ipv6 working this is cool cause it works with a popular free ipv6 tunneling provider. It's so easy to get running and once it's up on the router the clients are easy as pie to setup. "modprobe ipv6" (linux) or "ipv6 install" (windows XP) to get it fired up. He.net gives you 18 quintillion IP's so that should be satisfactory for your small to big LAN.
Solosoft