I don't have much experience with ZoneMinder, but I did set up a similar software package called motion which not only has the ability to define zones, but also has built in noise reduction technology, and several other nifty features, including only triggering after a certain minimum number of frames and massive change filtering (such as when your AGC keeps drastically changing the image).
I have motion set up to watch my front yard, and I am very pleased with it's lack of false detections *without* having to set up zones.
Being able to turn on and off wiretapping with extreme ease only takes us one step closer to government by the government, for the government. As Americans, we have a duty to stand against any violation or process for easy violation of our civil liberties. Wiretapping, while necessary, should not be something that is conducted at the drop of a hat. The potential for misuse is too great.
A wiretap should only be instated after all the due process requirements are met. The ability to go to an ISP and have them flip a switch to immediately implement monitoring of an individual is simply too much. Our government's checks and balances were instated for a reason, and I feel that as an American, I have a duty to stand against any process that threatens to tear those checks and balances of power apart.
I also have an (alpha-quality) script that actually automates making maps from gps data (using kismet)... maybe someday I'll get off my ass and finish it..
You can over-ride the default behaviour and compile with a different compiler. This may work, and it may not. If you want to try, set IGNORE_CC_MISMATCH, like this:
export IGNORE_CC_MISMATCH="Y"
(run that at your prompt before running the installer).
From the readme file:
Q: Compiling the NVIDIA kernel module gives this error:
You appear to be compiling the NVIDIA kernel module with
a compiler different from the one that was used to compile
the running kernel. This may be perfectly fine, but there
are cases where this can lead to unexpected behaviour and
system crashes.
If you know what you are doing and want to override this
check, you can do so by setting IGNORE_CC_MISMATCH.
In any other case, set the CC environment variable to the
name of the compiler that was used to compile the kernel.
A: You should compile the NVIDIA kernel module with the same compiler
version that was used to compile your kernel. Some Linux kernel data
structures are dependent on the version of gcc used to compile it;
for example, in include/linux/spinlock.h:...
* Most gcc versions have a nasty bug with empty initializers.
*/
#if (__GNUC__ > 2)
typedef struct { } rwlock_t;
#define RW_LOCK_UNLOCKED (rwlock_t) { }
#else
typedef struct { int gcc_is_buggy; } rwlock_t;
#define RW_LOCK_UNLOCKED (rwlock_t) { 0 }
#endif
If the kernel is compiled with gcc 2.x, but gcc 3.x is used when the
kernel interface is compiled (or vice versa), the size of rwlock_t
will vary, and things like ioremap will fail.
To check what version of gcc was used to compile your kernel, you
can examine the output of:
cat/proc/version
To check what version of gcc is currently in your $PATH, you can
examine the output of:
First of all, indeed spammers are not stupid enough to target.mil accounts.
Secondly,.mil servers usually don't accept email unless it passes the necessary sanity checks (HELO host is a real host, that kinda stuff), so lots of spam gets shot down this way.
There *are* ways to deal with spam-- sanity checks, blocklists, bayesian filters-- you just have to implement them:-)
I agree. I use both fluxbox and KDE, actually. Fluxbox on an underpowered laptop, and KDE on my desktop box.
I much prefer KDE. I can get more done with it's "complex" interface than I can with the KISS-loving fluxbox. While I do admire fluxbox's simplicity (and memory footprint:), I don't admire its inability to be customized (besides recompling it:) or it's under-developed interface in general.
Simply put, using a desktop environment that is there to help you, and not just to simply be there, helps out tons.
32 megs of ram and a Pentium 75 would be tolerable for an ircd maybe, but spamassassin? unless you implement a lightweight "grep", I recommend you implement upgrading!
How does the RIAA and/or other IP lobbying groups actually affect your day to day activities? Is there pressure to go after certain people or groups? If so, how badly is the pressure felt?
Slashdot Mirror
It's pretty well known that Tinker AFB houses a lot of computer operations
Which wifi card?
I don't have much experience with ZoneMinder, but I did set up a similar software package called motion which not only has the ability to define zones, but also has built in noise reduction technology, and several other nifty features, including only triggering after a certain minimum number of frames and massive change filtering (such as when your AGC keeps drastically changing the image).
I have motion set up to watch my front yard, and I am very pleased with it's lack of false detections *without* having to set up zones.
Being able to turn on and off wiretapping with extreme ease only takes us one step closer to government by the government, for the government. As Americans, we have a duty to stand against any violation or process for easy violation of our civil liberties. Wiretapping, while necessary, should not be something that is conducted at the drop of a hat. The potential for misuse is too great.
A wiretap should only be instated after all the due process requirements are met. The ability to go to an ISP and have them flip a switch to immediately implement monitoring of an individual is simply too much. Our government's checks and balances were instated for a reason, and I feel that as an American, I have a duty to stand against any process that threatens to tear those checks and balances of power apart.
Where in NC?
I actually have a HOWTO on this...
I also have an (alpha-quality) script that actually automates making maps from gps data (using kismet)... maybe someday I'll get off my ass and finish it..
Does gcc even have support for a.out anymore?
You can over-ride the default behaviour and compile with a different compiler. This may work, and it may not. If you want to try, set IGNORE_CC_MISMATCH, like this:
...
/proc/version
export IGNORE_CC_MISMATCH="Y"
(run that at your prompt before running the installer).
From the readme file:
Q: Compiling the NVIDIA kernel module gives this error:
You appear to be compiling the NVIDIA kernel module with
a compiler different from the one that was used to compile
the running kernel. This may be perfectly fine, but there
are cases where this can lead to unexpected behaviour and
system crashes.
If you know what you are doing and want to override this
check, you can do so by setting IGNORE_CC_MISMATCH.
In any other case, set the CC environment variable to the
name of the compiler that was used to compile the kernel.
A: You should compile the NVIDIA kernel module with the same compiler
version that was used to compile your kernel. Some Linux kernel data
structures are dependent on the version of gcc used to compile it;
for example, in include/linux/spinlock.h:
* Most gcc versions have a nasty bug with empty initializers.
*/
#if (__GNUC__ > 2)
typedef struct { } rwlock_t;
#define RW_LOCK_UNLOCKED (rwlock_t) { }
#else
typedef struct { int gcc_is_buggy; } rwlock_t;
#define RW_LOCK_UNLOCKED (rwlock_t) { 0 }
#endif
If the kernel is compiled with gcc 2.x, but gcc 3.x is used when the
kernel interface is compiled (or vice versa), the size of rwlock_t
will vary, and things like ioremap will fail.
To check what version of gcc was used to compile your kernel, you
can examine the output of:
cat
To check what version of gcc is currently in your $PATH, you can
examine the output of:
gcc -v
First of all, indeed spammers are not stupid enough to target .mil accounts.
.mil servers usually don't accept email unless it passes the necessary sanity checks (HELO host is a real host, that kinda stuff), so lots of spam gets shot down this way.
:-)
Secondly,
There *are* ways to deal with spam-- sanity checks, blocklists, bayesian filters-- you just have to implement them
I agree. I use both fluxbox and KDE, actually. Fluxbox on an underpowered laptop, and KDE on my desktop box.
I much prefer KDE. I can get more done with it's "complex" interface than I can with the KISS-loving fluxbox. While I do admire fluxbox's simplicity (and memory footprint:), I don't admire its inability to be customized (besides recompling it:) or it's under-developed interface in general.
Simply put, using a desktop environment that is there to help you, and not just to simply be there, helps out tons.
Holy crap batman!
32 megs of ram and a Pentium 75 would be tolerable for an ircd maybe, but spamassassin? unless you implement a lightweight "grep", I recommend you implement upgrading!
-- Dan
if HighBit can install spamassassin, anyone can.
-- Dan
How does the RIAA and/or other IP lobbying groups actually affect your day to day activities? Is there pressure to go after certain people or groups? If so, how badly is the pressure felt?