Want to increase your professional and social network?

Want to share your ideas, opinions and opportunities with other professionals?

Want to make a valuable difference in the Filipino professional community?

If the answer to any of these questions is YES, join us at the August 6th Young Filipino Professionals Association (YFPA) "First Wednesdays" Networking Mixer, from 6:00PM-8:30PM, where you can connect, educate and serve with other professionals like yourself in a social and casual atmosphere.

In addition, you will have the opportunity to:
* Meet YFPA's friends from Hyphen Magazine and the Filipino Google Network...yes, that Google!
* Explore wonderful downtown Palo Alto, shops, restaurants, bars, clubs, bars, food, people and bars!
* Further promote YFPA and foster professional connections, ideas, and expertise to support and engage young Filipino professionals in the greater San Francisco Bay Area...including Palo Alto/Peninsula!

YFPA in partnership with Hyphen Magaznine and Filipino Google Network is the hosting the networking mixer in Palo Alto at Bistro 412. This groundbreaking partnership will build bridges between young professionals in the Filipino and Asian American community. Don't miss it!

[PARKING]
Street Parking
Palo Alto Cal Train (The station is a 5-minute short walk from the venue)

[ONLINE NETWORKING MIXER]
Can't make it to the venue? No problem. Visit http://www.yfpa.org/network/

[COST]
This event is FREE for currently registered YFPA members. For others, YFPA will be accepting a small cover charge of $5.00.

[RSVP]
http://www.amiando.com/yfpa_20080806

We look forward to meeting you and don't forget to bring your business cards!

Young Filipino Professionals Association
We are a network of young Filipino professionals ranging from from all business backgrounds in the arenas of the arts, education, finance, health, law, media and technology--coming together to connect, educate and serve with fellow professionals.

Hyphen Magazine
Hyphen is a national magazine for urban, in-the-know Asian Americans. Covering arts, culture and politics in a provocative voice, Hyphen has become a media must for savvy Asian Americans. With an award-winning design and fresh perspectives that go beyond identity issues, Hyphen covers the artists and change-makers who are shaping what it means to be Asian American. www.hyphenmagazine.com

Filipino Google Network
The Filipino Google Network is an emerging network of cutting edge technologists and community activists. We bring connect employees at Google with variety of social and professional activities.

NAPABA is proud to offer its inaugural mentoring program to the greater NAPABA membership this Fall.  Candidates for mentors and mentees will be chosen by the Mentoring Committee from those NAPABA members who apply to participate in the program.  The program will last one year and will have a limited number of mentor-mentee pairs, depending on the number of qualified applicants.  The expected time commitment for the program generally runs 4-5 hours per quarter for the duration of the year.

The goal of the program seeks to foster relationships between NAPABA members who are experienced attorneys and NAPABA members who are either (i) new to the practice of law and in need of guidance, including advice on professional development, career goals and transitioning into the law or (ii) attorneys who are at a critical juncture in their career and in need of guidance on how to move forward or position themselves to take advantage of future opportunities.

For the program to be a continued success and have value for the participants, the mentor and mentee must be able to make a personal commitment to this program both in terms of time and interest.  While the expected commitment for participation in the formal program is one year, in many cases the mentor and mentee relationship will continue beyond the program duration.

If you believe that this program may benefit you, we urge you to complete and submit an application.  To apply to the mentoring program, please complete the appropriate attached application and email one copy of it to each of the following committee members:

The deadline for submission for inclusion into this year’s program is Friday, August 15, 2008.  Due to limited resources, not all applications may be accepted for the program for this Fall.

mentor-program-memo-2008

mentee-application-2008

Subliminal self kick upstairs domination a compound colophon forasmuch as$10, buff turn of work monistic summit in preference to the center notarized statement indemnification(afternoon: $7.75; matinees: $6).

Department Picture, 10 S. Lewis Ave. Another The scoop:

I have 1,500 connections in my networks first tier. My next milestone is 10,000 connections. One of you asked if I know all my connections in my first tier. I know a lot of them but not all of them.   Last Friday I met a man from the UK who now has 10,000 people in his first tier and 250,000 in the 2nd and 3rd. He knows most people in his 1st tier due to the fact, that he travels the world and visits local networking meetings.

When I read this email, I was amazed that someone would have 10,000 people in their network.  Then I thought about the value of having a network with 10,000 people in it.  Here is my list and I am open to your suggestions.

1.  I could send all of them my email Tip of the Week and because of the numbers I had, I would be able to get some good advertisers on my newsletter.

2.  I could promote my products or services to them.

3.  I could sell them something.

4.  I could ask them for something, like donations to my charity.

5.  I could invite them to participate in passing along a chain letter.

6.  I could ask them for information.

If you look at the list, it is all about me, what value they have to me, not what value I could bring to them.

I guess there are the rare people in the world who really know 10,000 people.  I know that I am not one of them, while I would like to have 10,000 people on my mailing list to send all of my insightful ideas to; I am not sure that I want or need 10,000 people in my Network.

So, ask yourself, when you are out there networking, "What am I trying to build, a mailing list or a solid network of people whom I can add value to?"   A strong network not only helps you build your business, they will add value to your life.

From understanding the equipment to deployment strategies, management and administration, authentication, and security issues, you’ll gain a working knowledge of VPN Router. You will explore tunneling protocols, VoIP, troubleshooting, and exercises to help you apply the Nortel VPN Router in your own environment. This book prepares you to handle the project and provides a resource for future reference.

Read more

I've also been reading about using Twitter to promote your business, your web site, or your blog. All of which seem like good ideas. I'm still learning about this aspect of Twitter and will see what transpires.

The other idea behind using social networking sites is that you never know where you might connect with a potential customer or collector. Or someone might come across your Tweet or post and it could turn into a lead for a story for a magazine or newspaper article.

The reality is our life is extremely connected with technology. We must pick and choose the formats we wish to use and, hopefully, use them wisely. And when you run your own business, you have to consider both traditional and non-traditional venues for marketing and making connections.

Do you Twitter? If so, you'll find me here on Twitter.

Internet
|
(dhcp address from Cable)
DD-Wrt router
192.168.0.1
|
[ all of the 192.168.0.x network ]
|
192.168.0.10
Server (with OpenVPN)

On the client side I have:

Internet
|
(dhcp address from generic ISP)
Gateway
192.168.1.1
|
Client device
192.168.1.100

So what I did was - I created a tap0 device on the server and built a bridge device that bridges the eth device with the virtual device.

For the OpenVPN server, I am running Fedora 9 running kernel 2.6.25-14.fc9.i686
There are a number of places out there that help you get the stupid package installed. However, there aren't that many that help you actually get something working when it comes to the configurations. I found that the bridge-start and bridge-stop scripts were PAINFULLY undocumented. However, their role is extremely critical when doing this in bridged mode. I will leave it to you for installing openvpn in a non-bridged fashion. Once you get that working, come back here and use my scripts to help you get it working in a bridged manner.

Here's what my /etc/openvpn/server.conf file looks like:

[sourcecode language='cpp']
port 1194
proto udp
dev tap0
;dev-node MyTap
ca keys/ca.crt
cert keys/server.crt
key keys/server.key # This file should be kept secret
dh keys/dh1024.pem
ifconfig-pool-persist ipp.txt
server-bridge 192.168.0.10 255.255.255.0 192.168.0.21 192.168.0.29
;push "route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0"
;client-config-dir ccd
;route 192.168.40.128 255.255.255.248
;learn-address ./script
;push "redirect-gateway"
push "dhcp-option DNS 192.168.0.1"
push "dhcp-option WINS 192.168.0.1"
client-to-client
;duplicate-cn
keepalive 10 120
;tls-auth ta.key 0 # This file is secret
;cipher BF-CBC # Blowfish (default)
;cipher AES-128-CBC # AES
;cipher DES-EDE3-CBC # Triple-DES
comp-lzo
max-clients 5
user nobody
group nobody
persist-key
persist-tun
status openvpn-status.log
log openvpn.log
verb 3
;mute 20
[/sourcecode]

Here's an example of a client.conf

[sourcecode language='cpp']
client
dev tap
;dev-node MyTap
proto udp
remote my-server 1194
resolv-retry infinite
nobind
;user nobody
;group nobody
persist-key
persist-tun
ca keys/ca.crt
cert keys/client6.crt
key keys/client6.key
ns-cert-type server
;tls-auth keys/ta.key 1
;cipher x
comp-lzo
verb 3
;mute 20
[/sourcecode]

I found that the originial bridge-start script did not include the default gateway. Since I only use a single network card on my server, this is a necessary addition. Also, my one eth interface is eth1. I normally have it just pull DHCP from my router. On my router, I have it set to always give it 192.168.0.10 based on its MAC address ( I <3 dd-wrt and host-specific dhcpd services)
Here's my bridge-start script:

[sourcecode language='cpp']
#!/bin/bash

#################################
# Set up Ethernet bridge on Linux
# Requires: bridge-utils
#################################

# Define Bridge Interface
br="br0"

# Define list of TAP interfaces to be bridged,
# for example tap="tap0 tap1 tap2".
tap="tap0"

# Define physical ethernet interface to be bridged
# with TAP interface(s) above.
eth="eth1"
eth_ip="192.168.0.10"
eth_netmask="255.255.255.0"
eth_broadcast="192.168.10.255"
eth_gateway="192.168.0.1"

for t in $tap; do
openvpn --mktun --dev $t
sleep 1
done

brctl addbr $br
sleep 1
brctl addif $br $eth
sleep 1

for t in $tap; do
brctl addif $br $t
sleep 1
done

ifconfig $eth 0.0.0.0 promisc up
sleep 1

ifconfig $br $eth_ip netmask $eth_netmask broadcast $eth_broadcast
sleep 1
route add default gw $eth_gateway

[/sourcecode]

Again, since eth1 is typically dhcp - I had to add the following to make sure that when the bridge gets turned off - it still pulls dhcp. (I do not use NetworkManager - instead, I have the setting files maintained in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth1)
Here's my bridge-stop script:

[sourcecode language='cpp']
#!/bin/bash

####################################
# Tear Down Ethernet bridge on Linux
####################################

# Define Bridge Interface
br="br0"

# Define list of TAP interfaces to be bridged together
tap="tap0"

ifconfig $br down
brctl delbr $br

for t in $tap; do
openvpn --rmtun --dev $t
done

ifdown eth1
ifup eth1
[/sourcecode]

I wanted to automatically generate a new client certificate. I also wanted to tarball up all of the necessary files that a client would need. So I came up with this file. For now -it resides in /root/bin So does bridge-start and bridge-stop
Here's my addvpnclient.sh script

[sourcecode language='cpp']
client=$1
tar=$2

if [ ! -d /etc/openvpn/dist/$client ]; then
mkdir -p /etc/openvpn/dist/$client/keys
fi

if [ "$tar" != "no" ]; then
cd /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/2.0
source ./vars
./pkitool $client
fi

cp /etc/openvpn/keys/ca.crt /etc/openvpn/dist/$client/keys
cp /etc/openvpn/keys/$client.key /etc/openvpn/dist/$client/keys
cp /etc/openvpn/keys/$client.crt /etc/openvpn/dist/$client/keys
cp /etc/openvpn/README /etc/openvpn/dist/$client

/etc/openvpn/client.sh $client > /etc/openvpn/dist/$client/$client.conf
cd /etc/openvpn/dist/$client
tar czvf $client-vpn.tgz *
[/sourcecode]

I wanted to dynamically generate the client config file - so I also have /etc/openvpn/client.sh

[sourcecode language='cpp']
client=$1
echo "
client
dev tap
;dev-node MyTap
proto udp
remote my-server 1194
resolv-retry infinite
nobind
;user nobody
;group nobody
persist-key
persist-tun
ca keys/ca.crt
cert keys/$client.crt
key keys/$client.key
ns-cert-type server
;tls-auth keys/ta.key 1
;cipher x
comp-lzo
verb 3
;mute 20
"
[/sourcecode]

Finally, when you do a "service openvpn start" or "service openvpn stop" it automatically finds *.conf in your /etc/openvpn folder. Also, it automatically runs scripts named "openvpn-startup" and "openvpn-shutdown" respectively. So I did the following:

[sourcecode language='cpp']
ln -s /root/bin/bridge-stop /etc/openvpn/openvpn-shutdown
ln -s /root/bin/bridge-start /etc/openvpn/openvpn-startup
[/sourcecode]

So now - all I have to do is hand a tgz file to a buddy and they can connect to my network and be ON THE network - not some funky vpn network that is only on the vpn devices. Sweet if you ask me ... sweet. Now I'm off to apply this knowledge to my pfSense device. It is currently grabbing my neighbors open wifi on one radio and broadcasting it on a different radio. My broadcast radio is bridged to the LAN. The wifi is also encrypted - so as to protect my network. The thing that started this whole need for the VPN was the fact that I can't set port-forwarding on the neighbor's router. They were smart enough to change the default password, but not add encryption?!?! ... anyhow, now with the pfSense box, I will have a permanent VPN tunnel back to my server which will allow me to access the network behind the pfSense box from anywhere in the world - via my server's network. Muahaha... evil.

I forgot to mention ... I added open ports to my firewall.
Here's my current /etc/sysconfig/iptables file:

[sourcecode language='cpp']
# Firewall configuration written by system-config-firewall
# Manual customization of this file is not recommended.
*filter
:INPUT ACCEPT [0:0]
:FORWARD ACCEPT [0:0]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [0:0]
-A INPUT -m state --state ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -p icmp -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -i lo -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -i tap0 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m udp -p udp --dport 1194 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m udp -p udp --dport 137 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m udp -p udp --dport 138 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m tcp -p tcp --dport 139 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m tcp -p tcp --dport 445 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m tcp -p tcp --dport 443 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m tcp -p tcp --dport 22 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m tcp -p tcp --dport 80 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m tcp -p tcp --dport 53 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m tcp -p tcp --dport 904 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m state --state NEW -m udp -p udp --dport 53 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -m state --state ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -p icmp -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -i lo -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -i tap0 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -j REJECT --reject-with icmp-host-prohibited
-A FORWARD -j REJECT --reject-with icmp-host-prohibited
COMMIT

[/sourcecode]

Also - my router that is between my openvpn server and the internet - I have port 1194 port forwarded to 192.168.0.10 (my server's IP address).

Check out his blog and you'll see the kind of topics he works on; just one example of obvious value is a recent post full of real-world down-to-earth security advice for securing your environment at home (home networking, email use, internet browsing, etc for family and friends).

Oh, he's also been on Twitter for almost a month now, where he mixes interesting finds on security news with offbeat political commentary :-)  Yet another example of some of the bright people I meet back at the mothership in Redmond....

Email this post to a friend

Get powerful Tips & Techniques from 2.0 Experts to use Social Networks promoting your Brand and Business.

Join us completely FREE at http://www.internet-experts-live.com.

It is absolutely inspiring to see the global nature of Social Networking.  We launched the RockeTalk Beta just about 12 days ago, and our primary goal was to learn about the social entertainment needs of the mobile Indian consumer.  We’ve already been surprised by the larger than expected number of Indian users who are signing up for the RockeTalk beta every day, and providing us with valuable feedback.   We‘re also getting users from some expected places such as US, and UK.  

But what has surprised us has been the vast number of people who are signing up for RockeTalk from some unexpected places, such as Philippines, Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and even Iran.  In just 12 days since our launch, we already have users from over 90 countries – from Afghanistan to Zambia !!!

It all goes to show you that Social Networking is a borderless phenomenon and it is most powerful when it is truly global.   The powerful of social networking is connecting people from all over the globe.

So if you’d like to meet and chat new people from across the world just download RockeTalk, then tell us what you think!

Reggie Brown, NBC5 Street Team

Last night I attended the Skyy Infusions unveiling party at Zed 451. The party highlighted Skyy Vodka's newest flavors including Cherry, Raspberry, Passion Fruit, Grape and my personal favorite, Citrus. I was surrounded by familiar faces as the scene was filled with many of Chicago's chic restaurant industry insiders. 

While the bartenders were mixing up some innovative cocktails behind the bar, by far the coolest aspect of the party was that the power was put in the hands of the partygoers with the installment of the Mixology Station. We were urged to create new cocktails with the infused vodkas and an abundant mix of fresh fruits and mixers.

I made a few interesting concoctions but the tastiest of them all was a libation I call TheRegMaingo: Muddled mint, grapes and mango topped off with Skyy Citrus and finished with Sprite. It is a refreshing summer drink inspired by the classic mojito. In addition to the bar, Zed 451 provided delicious appetizers and their amazing rooftop, which in combination with the beautiful weather provided all the right elements for an amazing evening out.

Well, I've had enough of the iPhone to last me the rest of my life, so here comes some UNIX related angst!

FreeBSD has been around longer than Linux, and is a derivative of the UNIX operating system; it is NOT a Linux distribution. FreeNAS is an operating system based on FreeBSD that is supposed to be used for creating an NAS (Network Attached Storage) system. There’s a funny thing about how things rarely do what they are supposed to, as I discovered.

Now, I know that in the freeware world of community OS distribution efforts, not everything will be as polished or organized as say, a Windows project or release (don't bother with the sarcastic "Polished? Ha!"). What gets me though is that FreeNAS is up to version 0.68 and 0.69beta and they have still yet to discover just how buggy this software is. I know it's free, but it's based off of something that works already, so why did I have the worst experience ever trying to install it?

I began by downloading the latest LiveCD version (at the time, 3 nights ago), "FreeNAS-i386-liveCD-0.686.4.3374" and burned it onto a nice fresh Lightscribe disc. Knowing that this could be a potentially bad experience (I've had too many so now I'm cautious) I shutdown, unplugged my MBR hard drive and media drive and left in a blank drive and plugged in a 4GB USB flash drive. I wanted to test the set up before committing to a $370 parts purchase to build my actual NAS, and I'm so glad I did.

Here's what I wanted to do:

- Boot off of the USB flash drive (use to store OS and config files)
- Use SATA HDD for data storage
- Have it work

Here's what happened:

- Failed to boot from CD
- No chance to use SATA HDD for data storage
- GFL

So I booted from the CD and lo-and-behold the bloody thing infinite looped on me. Something about Trap 9 and how much it hates its life. I read the output before it vanished and I caught "i386". I knew I used an AMD processor so I knew this would be a problem. I went back to the FreeNAS website and found out there was an AMD beta version "FreeNAS-amd64-liveCD-0.69b1.3504". Apparently FreeBSD favours Intel (sadly) so this beta version is the first. I burned a new CD (having wasted the other one) and booted from CD again. It worked -- Sort of.

So this time it booted into the install menu and I selected install to USB/Flash/HDD. Invalid something or other. Wonderful, I thought. I rebooted and tried again, and for some reason it decided that the USB drive was fine and dandy that time. I rebooted and set my BIOS to boot from USB HDD.

INVALID SLICE. OMFGWTFBBQ?! OMFG CANNOT FIND KERNEL!1!11!1!! BLARGGGGG!111!!

I proceeded to clear my USB key and try again. Fast forward to after my obvious findings. I succeeded in installing the OS to the blank hard disk while leaving a separate partition for data storage. I rebooted from the HDD and figured I was finally on my way to getting everything configured.

Why do I always assume these things?

The first thing you need to do is tell the OS where it's getting it's Ethernet from (my NIC is an on-board nVidia chip). In FreeBSD they use stupid naming systems like da0, cd1, xfs3 and other lame, confusing things. The set-up tutorial told me that I could use an auto-detect feature or type it in manually. Auto-detect + anything usually ends up wrong so I opted to type it in. When I got to the prompt there was no option to type anything, just auto-detect. I used it and it said there was "no link-up detected". I rebooted and retried 6 times to no avail. This is what help forum are for, right?

I read about 70+ posts about this problem and the answer was always the same "it works for me, sucks it doesn't work for you" or "check the hardware compatibility list". I checked the list and it's totally incomplete. What I did gather though, is that if you're using a motherboard with onboard LAN that was made after the cold war, it's not supported in the FreeBSD (and hence, the FreeNAS) driver library. Checking the list of compatible NIC/Chipset versions, it seems that the newest nVidia model is the nForce 4 series, which makes me a sadpanda. We're up to 790i and FreeBSD only has drivers for something which ended its production life in early 2005. I know, its freeware, but I mean, really? So I went looking for an nForce 4 motherboard and I obviously didn't find any.

My only option is to buy a compatible NIC PCI card (which also needs to be manufactured before 2005 to ensure driver compatibility) and disable the onboard NIC which is faster, better, and integrated which saves room and promotes air-flow in the case. Sadly, because of how good onboard NICs are these days (any made after 2005 are likely Gigabit 10/100/1000), there aren't many manufacturers making PCI cards anymore. You're stuck with a few low quality and a couple high quality (dual Gigabit) high priced options which still won't be supported by the FreeNAS device driver library.

Solution? Use OLD, OLD, OLD, OLD, OLD, OLD parts to make a NAS. Problem? Lack of SATA support, no integrated video (will need a video card, $$$), lack of RAID drivers, lack of features such as Boot from USB (can't be upgraded from BIOS flashing consistently), lack of CPU sockets that accept anything BUT an Intel i386 from 1990, and lack of DDR2 RAM slots (try finding DDR RAM at a good price in 2GB kits).

At the end of all of this, I have decided that my server will either run Debian, Fedora 9, or sadly, Windows Vista stripped down to the bone using vLite (which could end up being a winner). I really wanted to use free software dedicated to creating an NAS, but using modern parts is next to impossible. It seems as though you need to pay for Windows Vista ($199 for Ultimate), Windows XP Pro ($169) or use a Linux distribution (I am not experienced with any at all) to create anything of value.

All I wanted was a FreeNAS and all I got was a pain in my ass.

-Cam

Participants at all golf levels can soon hone their winning drives from two of Strawberry Farms’ female golf professionals, while networking with women of various fields, who share an interest in sports.

Take a swing at making connections by participating in this exclusive event, and register online at MeetWomenWhoWin.com. The guest fee is $65, which includes private golf instruction, equipment rentals, hors d’ oeuvres and non-alcoholic beverages. Space is very limited, so early registration is encouraged.

Women Who Win in the Sport of Business was co-founded by avid sports enthusiasts Cristina Walters, Leslie Bonifay and Beth Thompson. Mixing sports with networking opportunities in a casual and friendly environment, Women Who Win is designed to foster professional relationships amongst women at all career stages. For details on this growing business-networking group, please visit MeetWomenWhoWin.com or call (949) 363-7974.

Participants at all golf levels can soon hone their winning drives from two of Strawberry Farms’ female golf professionals, while networking with women of various fields, who share an interest in sports.

Take a swing at making connections by participating in this exclusive event, and register online at MeetWomenWhoWin.com. The guest fee is $65, which includes private golf instruction, equipment rentals, hors d’ oeuvres and non-alcoholic beverages. Space is very limited, so early registration is encouraged.

Women Who Win in the Sport of Business was co-founded by avid sports enthusiasts Cristina Walters, Leslie Bonifay and Beth Thompson. Mixing sports with networking opportunities in a casual and friendly environment, Women Who Win is designed to foster professional relationships amongst women at all career stages. For details on this growing business-networking group, please visit MeetWomenWhoWin.com or call (949) 363-7974.

I wouldn't go so far as to call your Mom "a machine".  But shes good.  *Zing*

why do republicans support israel anyway? what has israel ever done for us? -CrunchyGoings

AIPAC gives lots of money to American Democracy.  Plus, we need a friend over there in the Octagon they call the Middle East.  Also, Christians preparing for the rapture need Jerusalem to be under friendly control for when Jesus comes back.

Have you ever seen someone get hit by a car? I haven't, but my dad told me that when he was a kid, he saw a guy get hit by a trolley and he exploded. The guy's head landed right next to my dad. -RazinBrand

I watched a girl who sat next to me in English class absolutely DECIMATE this 5 year old girl at a busy intersection near the school. The little girl just ran out in the road of a 45MPH zone. The little girl went FLYING, like 20 feet up in the air and like 50 feet down the street.

I never saw the girl driving the car again. She didn't go to jail or anything. I know she quit school because she was so affected by the incident. She doesnt drive anymore either. I don't know if thats a punishment given by the state or anything.

Why are Juggalos Hated On So Much? This is coming from a Juggalo. It seems I been getting more crap then ever... -Paymaster

Its like they ripped off the Kiss army.  A gimmick that was cheesy in the 70s has a place with rapping chuckleheads today, somehow.  You put on matching make-up to claim individuality. A ridiculous, hypocritical act of attempted shock value.  A friend of mine is a juggalo, he's cool, so I can't bash too much.  Clowns aren't cool, lets just leave it at that for now.

Would you rather be deaf, or be a mute? -DitShip

Its difficult to understand a word deaf people are saying anyway.   Ill go with mute.

Fact: Some girls with boyfriends sometimes try their best to avoid good looking guys. Those that don't are usually sluts... -JillytheKid

I chased all the hot I could in college. The majority of those relationships ended in "cheating".  I then found a girl who treats me like a king and would make a great mother. I married her, and regret nothing.  It's tough to get anything meaningful other than an ego boost from sex with an attractive person.

Don't you hate when people try to shove philosophy down your throat? Especially when there philosophies come from books by guys who have no idea what the fuck they're talking about and are only known because their book was featured on Oprah. -Saladify

Some people let "brain gum" take up far too much of their time.  Being a realist can have similar spiritual recognitions.  But, I like the occasional philosophy discussion, metacognition mostly.

Do people really not care enough to pick up after their dog? I swear to god, I just saw this huge pile of dookey in my lawn that was the bigger than my dog's entire head when walking him this morning. Absolutely ridiculous. For Chirst's sake, I wouldn't even have minded if the guy would've come up to my front door, rang the door bell and asked for a sheet (or 10) of toilet paper so he could pick his own **** (lol) up. -GaryQueen

You think people should care enough about YOUR lawn that they should pick up their dog shit? I couldn't blame anyone for not caring about your lawn.  Even you.  People should be picking up after their dog because its the right thing to do, not because your majesties pristine lawn demands it.

I met a live crack dealer today.  He's our new maintenance man at work. I talked to him on break and he told me that he sells crack. Though he claims to have never touch the stuff, he said people are fiends. He even claimed selling it to his own mother.  He seems like a nice guy too. He has a wife and three kids, and is some trainer at a local karate center. He also told me his wife is a stripper. -GrainusMax

You should ask him where you can find $5 BJ's and be the hit of your friends.

Nice get, though, seriously. Its important to have a network that dabbles in all sorts of areas. You can get a lot of things done for yourself or others, along with helping out causes you feel for. As long as you don't show judgement or, in this case, get hooked on crack, it's a great catch. Maintain the friendship, or at least leave on good terms.

Sebuah jaringan biasanya terdiri dari 2 atau lebih komputer yang saling berhubungan diantara satu dengan yang lain, dan saling berbagi sumber daya misalnya CDROM, Printer, pertukaran file, atau memungkinkan untuk saling berkomunikasi secara elektronik. Komputer yang terhubung tersebut, dimungkinkan berhubungan dengan media kabel, saluran telepon, gelombang radio, satelit, atau sinar infra merah.

Download

Do you know your fans? If not, how could they know you?

That´s it. Finally! Here comes the last part of "Booking Shows Is Marketing"! It basically teaches you a truth many up-and-coming artists have not realized yet: there is nothing special about "being special" anymore! Far too many good acts today share a market still ruled by on the one hand not even a handful of mayors, on the other hand a sheer unimaginable number of independent labels and one man army booking agencies. Not to forget those acts who still are looking for both of them!

It is neither the quality of your music which gets you on the bigger stages nor it are your artistic merits. It is simply easier to get there the faster the crowd grows that you attract! In most cases promoters, managers and anyone in the industry will give nothing about you - will not even listen to you - before you have proven that you know not only who you are but who your fans are and how to reach them. The best product is worth nothing without its target audience. Earning respect is all about learning how to market yourself - and this goes hand in hand with questions like: How effectively do you handle your booking? How strong and reliable is your network? How many shows have you been playing so far? Just to name a few, I don´t want to go into detail here! I´ll do in the following vids I promise!

How does church-of-noise.net fit into all this? church-of-noise.net is the very first approach to a global viral booking network helping independent artists and promoters. church-of-noise.net is to be regarded both as a result from and solution for a tendency in music business up-and-coming artists have to face these days: we are not back in the Eighties and Nineties anymore. Learn how to market yourself, otherwise you will most likely not be featured.

In fact this is not a new tendency at all. It´s just that the market is much tighter than it was back in the old days. In fact there have been great artists who very early developed a great sense for networking and for a higher degree of commercial independence. Think of Neurosis! There may have been other bands back in the late 80ies playing more intense rock music than Neurosis did (and still do) play. But even if there were - they for sure did not market their music as professional as Neurosis did (and do).

For my taste I often hear either too much disillusionment or -one might not believe that- far too much greenness listening to people speaking of today´s music business. The times may be hard but they have always been. The music business is changing. But it has always been.

The only thing which has not really begun yet is a revolution we call Internet. We have been told as much as we have been promised - but I don´t think that billions of bucks payed for online advertisement help independent artists. Do you?

I hope you like the vid and it helps! If so, please join church-of-noise.net, submit locations, share your live experience, spread the word.

Michael Schwark

Kennst Du Deine Fans? Nein? Woher sollten sie Dich dann kennen?

Endlich, hier kommt der dritte und letzte Teil zu "Booking Shows Is Marketing". Im Grunde geht es um eine Wahrheit, die viele junge Künstler heute noch nicht begriffen haben: es ist nicht mehr hip, einfach nur hip zu sein. Viel zu viele gute Acts tummeln sich auf einem Markt, der auch heute noch auf der einen Seite von nicht einmal einer Handvoll von Mayors und auf der anderen Seite von einer schier undefinierbaren Anzahl von sogenannten Indie-Labels und Ein-Mann-Armee-Agenturen regiert wird. Und dabei vernachlässigen wir noch jene Acts, die beides gerade suchen!

Weder die Qualität Eurer Musik noch Eure künstlerischen Werte bringen Euch auf größere Bühnen. Es wird nur dann einfacher, wenn die Masse derer wächst, die Ihr auf Eure Shows zieht! Meist geben Veranstalter, Manager und einfach jeder in der Industrie gar nichts auf Euch, hören Euch nicht einmal an, wenn Ihr nicht längst bewiesen habt, dass Ihr nicht nur Euch selbst kennt, sondern auch Eure Fans und wisst, wie und wo Ihr sie erreicht. Das beste Produkt ist ohne Zielgruppe nichts wert. Auf dem Markt respektiert werden und Erfolg haben, heißt, zu lernen, sich zu vermarkten. Für Musiker geht das Hand in Hand mit Fragen wie: Wie effektiv handle ich mein Booking?, Wie stark und verlässlich ist mein Netzwerk?, Wie viele Shows habe ich schon gespielt?, Kenne ich meinen Wert?...um nur einige wenige zu nennen.

Wie passt church-of-noise.net da rein? church-of-noise.net ist das erste globale virale Booking-Netzwerk, das, von einer wachsenden Masse verwendet, unabhängigen Künstlern beim Booking und Eigenmanagement hilft. church-of-noise.net ist ein Resultat aus und Lösung für eine Tendenz im Musikbusiness, der sich viele  junge Künstler heute stellen müssen: Wir leben nicht mehr in den Achtzigern und Neunzigern. Entweder, wir lernen, uns zu vermarkten, oder wir werden höchstwahrscheinlich wenig bis gar nicht beachtet werden.

Eigentlich ist diese Tendenz auch nicht neu! Nur ist der Markt heute um einiges dichter, als er das vor 10 oder 20 Jahren war. Und das Netzwerk oder eine unabhängige auf Eigenmanagement orientierte Arbeitsweise ist keine Erfindung des neuen Jahrtausends: man denke an Bands wie zum Beispiel Neurosis. Es mag Ende der Achtziger Künstler gegeben haben, die intensivere Rock-Musik spielten als Neurosis. Mit Sicherheit haben die sich aber nicht halb so gut vermarktet wie sie, die sehr frühzeitig ein eigenes Label, ein ganzes, eigenes Kollektiv gebildet haben - ein Netzwerk, das heute noch funktioniert und sich ständig erweitert.

Für meinen Geschmack höre ich heute entweder zu viel Desillusionierung oder zu viel Naivität, wenn Leute, auch gerade Künstler, über den Musikmarkt sprechen. Vielleicht sind die Zeiten hart, aber das waren sie immer. Das Musikgeschäft verändert sich, aber auch das ist nicht neu.

Das einzige, das immer noch nicht so recht begonnen hat, ist die Revolution, die alle Internet nennen! Es wurde so viel erzählt wie versprochen - aber ich denke nicht, das ein paar Milliarden harte Dollar, gezahlt für Online-Werbung, unabhängigen Künstlern helfen? Oder glaubt ihr das?

Ich hoffe, ihr mögt das Video und es hilft Euch! Wenn ja, meldet Euch auf church-of-noise.net an! Stellt Locations ein, teilt Eure Live-Erfahrungen, spread the word!

Michael Schwark

Basic Steps

From anti-virus software to firewalls, follow these basic steps to protecting your computer.

1. Install a firewall: Using a firewall blocks public users from connecting to your computer and can prevent certain viruses from attacking.
2. Get anti-virus software: This tip is especially important if you use Windows.
3. Anti-spyware protection: Anti-spyware protects viruses and monitoring bugs that scan your system and steal your information right from your computer.
4. Delete suspicious e-mails and attachments: If you get an e-mail from a bogus address, don’t open it. If you open up an e-mail from an address that isn’t familiar but isn’t genuine, you should still delete it, and never open the attachment.
5. Don’t download extra software from a prompt: If a page you’re viewing prompts you to download Adobe, don’t click the button that pops up on the screen: go to the original site for the program you need and download it there.
6. Patch your software: When a vulnerability in your product or system is announced by the manufacturer, get a patch for it right away.
7. Close down your network: If you have a wireless network, make it password protected so that no one in the apartment or building next to you can hop on without you knowing.
8. Don’t let your computer save your passwords: Some sites like Gmail, Facebook and even your online banking account will ask if you want to save your password and login information. Never do this, even if it means taking a few extra seconds to type it in each time. You can even disable the "remember passwords" function in your browser.
9. Download a secure browser: Firefox is usually touted as a more secure browser than Internet Explorer, but Safari and Opera may have even less vulnerabilities than Firefox.
10. Go open source: If you’re pretty computer literate, see if you can manage working with a Linux operating system and open source software. It’s generally the most secure system out there and completely customizable.

At Work

Keep these security tips and guides in mind when you log on at the office.

1. Pick strong passwords: When you’re away from your desk, anyone could hop onto your computer, even your boss. Pick strong passwords with lots of characters and numbers to make it harder for someone to guess your key.
2. Make sure your anti-virus and anti-spyware is updated: If your office doesn’t have a big IT department, you’ll need to make sure updates are running on schedule yourself.
3. Encrypt e-mails: Consider encrypting your e-mails if you are sending sensitive information.
4. Use VoIP: Instead of chatting online or sending an e-mail, send a message or call someone using this very secure voice-over-Internet protocol.
5. Delete unnecessary TCP/UDP services: SearchSecurity.com writes that these "unneeded services can be the entry point attackers use to gain control of your system."
6. Monitor e-mail attachments: Never open an e-mail attachment with file extensions like .exe, .isp, .bas or any of the others in this list.
7. Don’t give out your system administrator password: Keep major passwords like this one to yourself.
8. Network Security for the Small Office: Small business owners may find this article about cost effective network security.
9. The WAN as Security Threat: If your office computers allow access to IM’ing and social media sites, read this article to understand how they affect your security.
10. Get a pop-up blocker: A pop-up blocker will prevent you from even accidentally clicking on a suspicious pop up. If you know you’ll need to see pop ups from a specific site, you can adjust the settings for that site only.

At Home

For computer use at home, remember these important tips.

1. Home Network Security: Here you’ll find a good outline of basic network terms and risk factors.
2. Use different passwords: Don’t use the same passwords for your office computer and your home computer. Also switch up passwords for more important sites like e-mail and online banking.
3. Use a NAT router: If you have more than one computer on the Internet at your home, use a NAT router, which "enables multiple computers to access to the Internet over a single high-speed link." It also blocks incoming connections.
4. Don’t respond to bogus IMs: If an instant message from an unfamiliar screen name pops up asking you to click on a link, don’t.
5. Is Your Home Network Safe From Viruses and Hackers?: Check out this article and then evaluate your home network security system.
6. Use HTTPS connections: Using this code when you type in a web address is much more secure than the plain old HTTP.
7. Secure Your Home Wi-Fi Network: Participate in the discussion of home network security here.
8. 10 Tips for Wireless Home Network Security: Writer Bradley Mitchell shares his tips for setting up a secure network system at home.
9. Gmail as a Spam Engine: Learn about one of Gmail’s most recent vulnerabilities and how you can protect yourself.
10. Cyber-Safety Basics: Security for Everyone: This short guide from the UC Davis website lists the most important security tips for your personal network.

Protecting Your Assets and Identity

From protecting your credit card information to blocking spam, read this list for information on keeping your assets and identity safe.

1. Essentials of a Network: Network Security: This article goes over the basics of how data is transmitted through your network, so you know how to protect it.
2. Low-Hassle Ways to Secure Your Computer System: From beefing up your Firefox browser to coming up with new passwords, consult this guide for low maintenance tips.
3. Don’t send credit card information in an e-mail: Even if you get an e-mail from your bank asking for your credit card information, don’t respond online. Call your bank immediately to verify the e-mail.
4. Scan Your Drive for PII: The Network Security Blog shares that "many people have no idea how much personally identifiable information (PII) they have on their hard drives." Protect yourself by reading the entire post.
5. Antispam Group Outlines Defenses to Block Botnet Spam: Find out what this major antispam group is doing to control viruses spread through forwarded e-mails.
6. Protect Your Assets from Search Engines: According to this article, hackers can use Google to find your personal information.
7. Cyber Insurance: This new trend can protect your budget if you need to spend a lot of money cleaning up a virus or hacker attack.
8. Phishing and Pharming 101: Protect your identity: This article has lots of great tips for avoiding online scams and making your network security system stronger.
9. Protect your Computer and your Identity: Read about cyber safety basics, backing up your system and identity theft here.
10. How to Analyze Security Needs: Before you can accurately evaluate your network security system, you’ll first need to understand your security needs. Read this article to find out how.

Child Safety

Keep child predators away from your network by understanding child safety rules online.

1. A Parent’s Guide to Internet Safety: This guide from the FBI is a must-read for parents of children who surf the web.
2. SafeKids.com: This website features posts about child safety online and tech reviews to help parents beef up their network security system.
3. SafeSearch: Filter your search results with this tool to block child pornography and other offensive material.
4. MySpace Agrees to Measures to Prevent Child Predators: If your child has a MySpace account, read this article to learn how the social network is strengthening its security against child predators.
5. Keep Your Kids Safe from Online Predators: This article lists several good tips for helping parents monitor their children’s online activity.
6. Online Safety Guide: This great site has safety tips categorized by age, from two years old to 17 years old.
7. Keep Your Child Safe from Online Predators: This article goes over recommended software and control settings to monitor for the sake of your children’s safety.
8. Keeping Teens Safe Online: MySpace is the focus of this reporter’s experiments with security and safety, but it’s a good read for parents of any child who has an Internet profile.
9. Web Aware Online Predators: This guide discusses how online predators work, which groups are most at risk and how to tell if you or your child is being targeted.
10. Eight Ways to Protect Your Child From Online Predators: For more tips on protecting your children and your online privacy, read this article.

Product Reviews

For reviews of anti-virus and other software, turn to this list.

1. Get Net Wise: This site specializes in reviewing tools and giving tips for kids’ safety online and protecting your computer security and privacy.
2. Reviews of Network Security Products: Get the lowdown on backups, Ad-Aware and more in this list.
3. Product Reviews: WindowSecurity.com reviews vulnerability scanners and other security tools here.

Mobile Security

Your mobile devices are a part of your network, so make sure they’re protected too.

1. 10 Top Tips for Mobile Security: Laptop users and those wanting to hop on Wi-Fi hotspots can learn a lot about security here.
2. Cracking the BlackBerry with a $100 Key: This article explains some of the vulnerabilities of the BlackBerry.
3. Get Internet and Bluetooth security for your cell phone: Your mobile devices will need anti-virus protection if they have Bluetooth and the ability to get online.
4. Give your cell phone a password: In case you lose your cell phone, all your e-mails and other sensitive information will remain safe if its armed with a good password.
5. Tech Tip: Implement Firewalls to Protect Mobile Clients: Firewalls are good for protecting your mobile devices too.
6. How to Protect Your Mobile Data: Learn how to encrypt data on your mobile devices in this article.
7. Mobile Security: How to Protect Against Employees’ Bad Habits: This is a great article for any small business owner worried about careless employees getting onto unsecured networks and making sensitive information vulnerable.

Working on Other Networks

These tips and tutorials are for when you have to stray away from your customized network and hop online at an Internet cafe, a shared network or community site.

1. Use a firewall: Double check your settings to make sure your firewall is on.
2. Lock down shared files: Make these folders private so that they’re much harder to access from someone on the outside.
3. Sign off e-mail or other logged on accounts: When you’re at an Internet cafe, completely sign off your account in case the site has automatically stored your password.
4. Use a secure IM client: One of these secure IM clients will encrypt your messages.
5. How to: Protect your privacy on Facebook, MySpace and LinkedIn: Read this post before baring all on one of these social sites.
6. Turn off shared printers and other accessories: These can be an easy gateway for hackers if left open on an unsecured network.
7. How Facebook is like the Bush Administration: This post from the Own Your Identity blog considers how to protect your privacy and maintain a strong security system while sharing information online.
8. 5 Tips Every Traveler Should know About Internet Security: From getting portable Firefox to confusing keyloggers, this is a great read for anyone who uses Internet cafes.
9. Security Tips for Net-Connected Travelers: Here you’ll find lots of great tips and how-tos for staying secure at Internet cafes and when you’re using a laptop or mobile device on a shared network.
10. Create a Secure Linux-Based Wireless Access Point: Give yourself a real, secure access point wherever you are with this trick.

Articles

The following articles dispense great advice on network security, from open networks to debunking popular computer security myths.

1. Safety: Open Networks Pose Dilemma: Learn how businesses and individuals need to start monitoring all of their online activity more closely.
2. Popular Sites and Forums for Network Security Analysis: Use this guide to learn about other reputable sites and tools that will help you boost network security.
3. Debunking Some Common Myths: You may be surprised to learn that your online activity isn’t as safe or secure as you thought.
4. Top Ten Cyber Security Tips: This article urges readers to back up important files, use strong passwords and understand messaging security.
5. How to Think Like an Online Con Artist: Protect yourself by anticipating what a hacker or con artist would do to your system.
6. Network Security Policy: Cisco’s guide to risk analysis and preventing security breaches in your system is definitely helpful.
7. How to Protect Your Wireless Network: This step-by-step guide reveals common sense tips as well as more advanced tricks.
8. Tales from the Cryptographer: Protect your network against hackers by reading this article.
9. How to Shield Your Network From Clever Hackers: Kim Komando’s guide for business professionals gives examples of red flags to watch out for.
10. Protecting Your Network from Hackers, Viruses, and Malicious Software: Read about unrestricted server permissions, firewalls and physical security here.

Tools

Find the tools you need to beef up security by searching through these lists.

1. Best Tools for a Secure Network: From administrator tools to tools used to monitor security, these are the best.
2. Cool Tools for Hacker Trackers: Discover how to get updates on hacker attacks here.
3. Top 100 Network Security Tools: Find open source tools for your network here.
4. Network Security Tools: O’Reilly lists tools for assessing your network security system, fighting off hackers and more on this page.
5. Free Tools and Utilities to Help You Secure Your Computer or Network: If you’re worried about paying too much for network security, turn to this list of free tools.
6. Hacking and Network Security Tool Downloads: For a list of tools that can help you test your system, look here.

News Articles

Here you’ll find news stories and sites all about network security trends and how to protect yourself from hackers.

1. ISPs Tracking Everything You’re Doing Online: Read about how a British company is turning to ISPs for their marketing strategies.
2. Coverity’s David Maxwell on Quality Issues in Open Source Software: Anyone interested in open source software and open source security systems will be interested in this article.
3. Securing Your Network, One Zone at a Time: This story considers how some security systems aim to tackle virtual worlds and extended servers.
4. Security News: Visit this page every once in a while to get updates on network security news, trends and advice.

Miscellaneous Resources

Read these blogs and resource guides for more tips and tutorials on network security.

1. Network Security Podcast: Visit this blog for summaries and links to podcasts about network security.
2. Network Security Blog: Browse this blog for posts about hackers, phishing scams and more.
3. ID Theft Secrets Blog: Anyone who uses online banking or who shops online can benefit from the posts in this blog.
4. Info World Network Security: This site’s Network Security section has news articles and more for understanding network security.
5. Own Your Identity: Here’s a blog "about owning your online identity in a world with an increasing amount of software that wants to own it for you."
6. Top 5 Security Issues for Small and Medium-Sized Businesses: Make sure you’re protected against these risk factors.
7. How to Configure Internet Explorer Security: Stubborn IE users can beef up security with this tutorial.
8. Wifi Security 101 Course: Sign up for this course which will teach you how to manage a secure wireless network.
9. Secure Your Network: This writer offers up valuable, realistic solutions for small network managers worried about security.
10. TaoSecurity: This blog is "dedicated to digital security and the practices of network security monitoring, incident response, and forensics."

source: internetservicedeals

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it consists of a wifi authentication system called wifidog. It is developed as open source software by canadians.
normally anyone can use it. You can logon to the hotspot without any wpa key, register at the login page and surf for free. This didn't fit our needs because we installed it for restriced access for the customers.
Still our customers login with a wpa key. Now they will login to an open network and can only browse one site: the loginpage for authentication. Afterwards we are able to trac the time they were online nothing more.

With wifidog its really easy to disable the registration form and the email validation procedure.
The only thing which wasn't so easy is to disable access for a resistered user.I had to write a little pgsql script which takes the username and sets the account_status of the users table to zero which stands for denied; 1 is for allowed.

I put the authentication server and the gateway server on one fedora mashine. Hopefully someday i will put the gateway on our Linksys WRT54G but its always used and people would complain about the connection interruption :( well someday we get anotherone.

There is something which i don't really understand about the system. When i login as a wifi user than there are some dalays when i try to login or logout, but well it works anyway. Sometimes its confusing for the customers.

The sales process can now be done for you automatically on-line.

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Your comments are welcome.