Hacker Public Radio Ep0392: Interview with Dual Core Klaatu interviews int eighty and Remy from the group Dual Core.
You can download this interview as an ogg file.
Check out Dual Core on the world wide interwebs.
June 30, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0391: TiT Radio 003 - Potluck Roundtable This show was recorded live on June 27th 2009.Please visit http://titradio.info for shownotes and more information.
June 29, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0390: Interview with Alan Hicks Klaatu and Alan Hicks (from the Slackbook project) chat about Slackware, 64bit support, slack hacking methodology, what's in the works for Slackbook 3.0, Slackware' intended audience, the SouthEast Linux Fest, and more.
Check out the book that got Klaatu addicted to Slack, Slackware Essentials
Or check out the revised Slackware Book project online at slackbook.org
And check out Slackware itself at slackware.com
This episode is also available in ogg vorbis format.
June 26, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0389: Demo or Bust 2010 This is the First episode of Demo or Bust 2010 by SigFLUP, which is a series of HPR episodes dedicated to narrating the construction of a demo. If you'd like to see video of this episode you may at youtube username assemblyassembly
June 25, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0388: Interview with Beth Lynn of OLF Klaatu first debates with his SouthEast Linux Fest pal, 8 year old Ethan, about where to conduct interviews...then talks to Beth Lynn about Ohio Linux Fest 2009 and all the new and exciting events planned for it!
Get the ogg version of this episode by clicking on this link right.....here.
The Linux Link Tech Show The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 304 Jeri Ellsworth - Hardware Hacker! Commodore 64, TI99 4/A, hareware hacking, assembly language, pranks, history, softwareJ
Hacker Public Radio Ep0387: Linux Security
In the episode Darlene and I chat with Mohammed Ayad, a Linux Sys admin
from Lybia about Linux security and the first Linux Day held in Libya.
June 23, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0386: SSH config file
GSSAPIAuthentication no
ForwardAgent yes
EscapeChar none
ForwardX11 yes
Protocol 2
Host hometunnel
User homeuser
Hostname mymachine.dynamicdns.org
LocalForward 8080 192.168.1.100:80
Port 1234
Host home
User homeuser
Hostname mymachine.dynamicdns.org
Port 1234
Host work
User workuser
Hostname mywork.mycompany.com
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/work_id_dsa.pub
Host isp
User ispuser
Hostname isp.example.com
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/isp_id_dsa.pub
Hacker Public Radio Ep0384: Red Hat Interview Klaatu talks to Eric from Red Hat about RHEL, Fedora, Linux in tha corporate world, and how proprietary blockades to adopting free software can be worked around for those of us who wear ties to work.
Speaking of proprietary blockades...you can download this episode as an ogg file.
For extra credit, check out Red Hat's blog.
June 18, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0383: TOR Interview Klaatu talks to Wendy Seltzer of the TOR project about...the TOR project. Please note that even though Klaatu continually refers to the TOR Project as \"The Onion Router\", officially the TOR Project is now properly referred to as simply \"the TOR Project\".
You can download the ogg vorbis version of this episode from the Bad Apples.
Hacker Public Radio Ep0381: OpenOffice.org, Twisted and Python Justin Findlay gave a tutorial on scripting OpenOffice.org with Python, and Paul Cannon gave an overview of Twisted
June 15, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0380: Troubleshooting Blue screens of Death Debugging Tools link
http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/debugging/default.mspx
Some Common STOP codes
Bug Check 0xA: IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL
The IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL bug check has a value of 0x0000000A. This indicates that Microsoft Windows or a kernel-mode driver accessed paged memory at DISPATCH_LEVEL or above.
Parameters
The following parameters are displayed on the blue screen.
ParameterDescription1Memory referenced2IRQL at time of reference30: Read
1: Write4Address which referenced memory Cause
This bug check is issued if paged memory (or invalid memory) is accessed when the IRQL is too high.
The error that generates this bug check usually occurs after the installation of a faulty device driver, system service, or BIOS.
If you encounter bug check 0xA while upgrading to a later version of Windows, this error might be caused by a device driver, a system service, a virus scanner, or a backup tool that is incompatible with the new version.
Resolving the Problem
If a kernel debugger is available, obtain a stack trace.
To resolve an error caused by a faulty device driver, system service, or BIOS
1. Restart your computer.
2. Press F8 at the character-based menu that displays the operating system choices.
3. Select the Last Known Good Configuration option from the Windows Advanced Options menu. This option is most effective when only one driver or service is added at a time.
To resolve an error caused by an incompatible device driver, system service, virus scanner, or backup tool
1. Check the System Log in Event Viewer for error messages that might identify the device or driver that caused the error.
2. Try disabling memory caching of the BIOS.
3. Run the hardware diagnostics supplied by the system manufacturer, especially the memory scanner. For details on these procedures, see the owner's manual for your computer.
4. Make sure the latest Service Pack is installed.
5. If your system has small computer system interface (SCSI) adapters, contact the adapter manufacturer to obtain updated Windows drivers. Try disabling sync negotiation in the SCSI BIOS, checking the cabling and the SCSI IDs of each device, and confirming proper termination.
6. For integrated device electronics (IDE) devices, define the onboard IDE port as Primary only. Also, check each IDE device for the proper master/subordinate/stand-alone setting. Try removing all IDE devices except for hard disks.
If the message appears during an installation of Windows, make sure that the computer and all installed peripherals are listed in the Microsoft Windows Marketplace Tested Products List.
Here is a debugging example:
kd> .bugcheck [Lists bug check data.]
Bugcheck code 0000000a
Arguments 00000000 0000001c 00000000 00000000
kd> kb [Lists the stack trace.]
ChildEBP RetAddr Args to Child
8013ed5c 801263ba 00000000 00000000 e12ab000 NT!_DbgBreakPoint
8013eecc 801389ee 0000000a 00000000 0000001c NT!_KeBugCheckEx+0x194
8013eecc 00000000 0000000a 00000000 0000001c NT!_KiTrap0E+0x256
8013ed5c 801263ba 00000000 00000000 e12ab000
8013ef64 00000246 fe551aa1 ff690268 00000002 NT!_KeBugCheckEx+0x194
kd> kv [Lists the trap frames.]
ChildEBP RetAddr Args to Child
8013ed5c 801263ba 00000000 00000000 e12ab000 NT!_DbgBreakPoint (FPO: [0,0,0])
8013eecc 801389ee 0000000a 00000000 0000001c NT!_KeBugCheckEx+0x194
8013eecc 00000000 0000000a 00000000 0000001c NT!_KiTrap0E+0x256 (FPO: [0,0] TrapFrame @ 8013eee8)
8013ed5c 801263ba 00000000 00000000 e12ab000
8013ef64 00000246 fe551aa1 ff690268 00000002 NT!_KeBugCheckEx+0x194
kd> .trap 8013eee8 [Gets the registers for the trap frame at the time of the fault.]
eax=dec80201 ebx=ffdff420 ecx=8013c71c edx=000003f8 esi=00000000 edi=87038e10
eip=00000000 esp=8013ef5c ebp=8013ef64 iopl=0 nv up ei pl nz na pe nc
cs=0008 ss=0010 ds=0023 es=0023 fs=0030 gs=0000 efl=00010202
ErrCode = 00000000
00000000 ??????????????? [The current instruction pointer is NULL.]
kd> kb [Gives the stack trace before the fault.]
ChildEBP RetAddr Args to Child
8013ef68 fe551aa1 ff690268 00000002 fe5620d2 NT!_DbgBreakPoint
8013ef74 fe5620d2 fe5620da ff690268 80404690
NDIS!_EthFilterIndicateReceiveComplete+0x31
8013ef64 00000246 fe551aa1 ff690268 00000002 elnkii!_ElnkiiRcvInterruptDpc+0x1d0
Comments
Before upgrading to a new version of Windows, remove all third-party device drivers and system services, and disable any virus scanners. Contact the software manufacturers to obtain updates of these third-party tools.
Others can be found at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms789396.aspx
June 12, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0379: SSL Ep 1 Klaatu reveals the mysteries of SSL certifications and why self-signing is not such a bad thing after all.
CAcert.org - the self signing collective
The ogg vorbis version of this episode can be downloaded here.
June 11, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0378: apt-move Deepgeek talks about apt-move
The Linux Link Tech Show The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 302 Just Us - GIJoe, Transformers, Thundercats, Arch Linux, arm processor devices, Fedora 11, SELF
Hacker Public Radio Ep0377: Future of Artificial Intelligence in Open Source computer system with no additional components to advance from a beginner in chess, to a master level in less than 300 games. This presentation will examine what a learning algorithm consists of, and why it may be important to Open Source in the future. By the end of this presentation the audience should have a foundational knowledge of what AI is and whether it may be useful in their own projects.
June 09, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0376: How I Found Linux 005 How I Found Linux 005
Randy Noseworthy - The Juiced Penguin & Randomized Radio NetcastSend your \"How I Found Linux\" audio clip to monsterb (at) linuxcranks (dot) info.
June 08, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0375: SAP - the Simple Audio Player SAP
the Simple Audio Player
The Sap Homepage:
http://www.jezra.net/projects/sap
SAP's Launchpad Page:
https://launchpad.net/sap+
Music In This Episode:
Pineapple Rag
by the one and only Scott Joplin; a recording of the piano roll (the original electronica -- or would that
be mechanica?), available in ogg vorbis, among other formats, at the Internet Archive.
June 05, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0374: TiT Radio - Fluxbox 001
monsterb and friends talk about the light weight window manager called Fluxbox. Please visit http://titradio.info for shownotes and more information.
June 04, 2009
Hacker Public Radio Ep0373: Qemu Klaatu, on vacation in Niagra Falls (or so it sounds from all the background noise...), talks about Qemu.
Qemu
Pre-built Virtual Machines to run with Qemu
You may also choose to download the ogg version.
The Linux Link Tech Show The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 301 Special Guests - Ken VanDine, Jorge Castro, Greg - Karamic Koala, Gnome, Canonical, FOSS, Mono, Patents, and other good stuff.