Posted on May 24th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
BugMeNot.com
BugMeNot.com was created as a mechanism to quickly bypass the login of web sites that require compulsory registration and/or the collection of personal/demographic information (such as the New York Times).
Posted on May 24th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
High Definition Game Database
A fairly complete list of the audio and video capabilities of current-gen console games.
Posted on May 24th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Logicube - Hard Drive and Media Duplication Forensic MD5 Product Details
Talk about the ultimate P2P tool. Plug this baby in and it’ll image a hard drive at 3g/min. Why should law enforcement get all the cool toys?
Posted on May 21st, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
EtherWatch - See what’s going on!
Etherwatch monitors your Ethernet traffic, looking for images, and Google%u2122 search terms, and displays these on screen in a mosaic format. It’s a cool way to see what’s going on over your network, and you can customize this display of information in many ways.
Finally! After having tons of fun for many moons with EtherPeg for OS-X, I’ve finally tracked down a Win32 version of the app.
Posted on May 21st, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
ONLamp.com: Top Ten Ethereal Tips and Tricks
Okay, any software “tips and tricks” list really shouldn’t include installing the software and dependancies, so it really should be “Top 8 Tips and Tricks”
Posted on May 21st, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
DAEMON Tools Homepage :: News
Allows you to mount ISO’s as CD’s, avoiding the need to burn a few coasters just to get at that one file…
Posted on May 19th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Security Remains Afterthought at NetWorld Interop
What happens when network-savvy conferencegoers get bored and have crappy net access? Read on for the shenanigans on day 2 of Networld Interop.
#189 separate attacks on different devices
112 separate MAC spoofing attacks
89 Denial of Service attacks
42 authentication attacks, likely due to brute force attacks or misconfigured clients
20 separate AirSnarf attacks
4 separate Hotspotter attacks
3 large Ad-Hoc mesh networks were re-established on day two with an average of 10 stations connected.
Another association was made with the Sear Service Toolbox (SST-PR-1) and the network was attacked twice
One Virtual Routing Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) attack, a routing tool attack to redirect traffic
165 BlueJack attacks
12 Blue Snarf attacks
Posted on May 19th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
the Degree Confluence Project
The goal of the project is to visit each of the latitude and longitude integer degree intersections in the world, and to take pictures at each location. The pictures and stories will then be posted here.
I just picked up a GPS for my bike, but it’s an all-purpose unit that’s well suited for hiking and marine work as well. I plan to do a little geocaching with it, on some rides this summer. the DCP may be a little ambitious though, I’m guessing all the local points have been logged already.
Posted on May 19th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Posted on May 19th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Google tests waters with terabyte e-mail limit - News - ZDNet
Several users of the search engine’s Gmail Web-based e-mail service noticed Tuesday that their storage limits had quietly been raised to 1 million megabytes, or 1 terabyte. That’s four times the typical capacity of a new high-end PC’s hard drive.
Okay, I’ll be the first to admit that I thought a gig of email would be enough, but I’ve had my gmail account for less than a month and I’m already up to 18mb - I subscribe to several high-traffic mailing lists and routing them to my google mailbox seemed like the perfect idea.
Posted on May 19th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
pt%u2019s %u201CHow-To%u201D Tuesday%u2026How to play purchased music on other systems%u2026 - Engadget - www.engadget.com
The purpose of hymn is to allow you to exercise your fair-use rights under copyright law. It allows you to free your iTunes Music Store purchases from their DRM restrictions with no sound quality loss. These songs can then be played outside of the iTunes environment, even on operating systems not supported by iTunes. It works on Mac OS X, many unix(-ish) variants and on Windows.
Posted on May 19th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Chris Pirillo :: We Got Woz
Sweeeeet - Steve Wozniak will be doing the keynote at this year’s Gnomedex. They’ve also posted the Schedule, looks like Wil Wheaton will also host a panel. I’ve been impressed with his guest appearances on TechTV. Are you going?
Posted on May 19th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Macworld: From VHS to DVD
Transferring old film and video to DVD can be a time-consuming process — but it’s well worth the effort. This step-by-step guide will show you how to get set up and what to do with the movies once they’re on your Mac.
In my case (and I imagine more than a few others), step 1 is “buy a VCR”
Posted on May 17th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || 1 Comment
How to bluetooth-enable your remote controlled car
This is a step-by-step instruction on how to switch any common RC car to bluetooth control - i.e. creating a bluetooth-controlled car.
Posted on May 17th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Georgetown University’s Communication, Culture & Technology Program
Thesis for David Huffaker
Title: Gender Similarities and Differences in Online Identity and Language Use among Teenage Bloggers
Posted on May 17th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Posted on May 14th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
Posted on May 14th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
MG Vrbanus - Beetle by Vrbanus
But if you are going to speed in Italy, do it in this.
Posted on May 14th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
italiaspeed.com
For the first time, Italian State Police (Polizia di Stato) will use a Lamborghini Gallardo Police Car.
Note to self, DO NOT SPEED IN ITALY.
Posted on May 14th, 2004 in Unfiled by stickyc || No Comment
X-treme Geek® - Item Details
Now this is a kick-butt little flashlight. Just clips on to the top of a 9v battery and runs for 600hrs on low or 75hrs on high. At $25, it’s still a little pricy, but I can see the $9 clones on the horizon…