• gVinum -- Is vinum Panic on your FreeBSD 5.4-RELEASE and 6.0 Installation? You need gvinum. Here is a working example of creating a vinum volume with 4 smaller disks
• mrtg -- A simple setup to graphically illustrate your network activity
• MicroNUT -- Are you a Microsoft NUT? Some article here on my ASP sandbox you might find less boring

Links for 31337 n3rd5:

• AMD Barcelona -- Could really stood up against Intel? lets see.
• Sysinternals -- Provides advanced system utility to monitor file activity, tighten registry / file security; even figure out what get to starts up automatically in the ever insecure windows environment.
• AltQ -- QoS packet queuing discipline could be easily implemented under *BSD.  Though AltQ supports advanced queuing algorithms like JoBS, HFSC; schemes such as Class based Weighted-Fair-Queuing / Priority-Q (Cisco specific) are supported as well.
• gbde -- Worried about people digging into your PC after work? Geom Based Disk Encryption is now available under FreeBSD.  also, the Handbook of Applied Cryptography might help to get a firm grasp of the concept commonly used in modern cipher design
• Maokhian -- Premier Networking related articles and sources of information.  SeattleWireless also has a good review on latest wireless gear performance.
• Zebra -- A good and fast routing software for FreeBSD.  It speaks BGP-4/4+, RIP2, OSPF well with existing Cisco/Juniper routers; and supports diverse ATM/Serial/Ethernet interface that is readily available to FreeBSD.  Very useful in Manipulating (similar to RE syntax w/prefix-list or route map in Cisco IOS) large routing table even with multiple full view under BGP-4 | more for the clueless
  • Example from O'Reilly Associates
  • Detailed Setup / test concept diagrams with the use of FreeBSD and inexpensive hardware.
• WinPcap -- a DLL that allows you to write for packet filtering / traffic analysis applications at Kernel Level that are Win32 compliant. 
• 802.11b -- This industrial strength wireless access protocol may not be as secure as it seems.  PPP-over-ssh-SSH(2) and secure L2TP (i.e., vpn-udp) may provide some added security or performance.
• Packet Storm -- Provide latest exploits and cracks / kiddies scripts for sysadmins to remain a step ahead of those wild |33t0 h4x0r5.
• DATAPro -- Provide insights you need to understand the technologies driving computer systems, communications, and software, before making a bad purchasing decision. 
• Synnergy -- Provide software security related exploits, patch instructions, and other critical security related discussions. 
• DRI For FreeBSD -- Direct Rendering Infrastructure is getting to be fairly well-supported on FreeBSD. This page covers using the latest code available and news on using 3d hardware from major vendor such as NVidia / R128, etc in FreeBSD for game such as Q3, Unreal, Counter-Strike, and countless others.
• GroupStudy -- Provide people with Free CCNA, CCIE, CCNP Study
• SCSI & Raid -- What are they? How do they perform under various implimentations? This guide should you some design tips to meet your I/O n33d.
• Vinum -- Software Implementation RAID-0, 1, thru RAID-5.  An essential reading for those who'd like to meet data intensive I/O design requirements.
• IAB -- Internet Architecture Board Overview
• CiscoWorld -- Calculate Fiber Loss over long distance
• Sig11 Faq -- Describes and analyze various causes of Problem related to it.
• PHP Script Archive -- Wanda get serious with PHP4? joo gota check this out!  Also, a session tutorial could be found here [original]
• NIPC -- National Infrastructure Protection Center - Prevent'n yourself from getting 0wn3d
• VPNC -- Virtual Private Network Consortium - New to VPN? This place may proof to be helpful
  • Recently, I have been asked as to the existence of enterprise VPN server solutions based on FreeBSD and *NIX platform.  Many of them supports features comparable with Cisco PIX 501, with much greater packet rate and encryption strength.  Many ports (isakmpd | racoon | poptop | mpd) could be used to achieve those desired result.  For MS*-Centric client/server configuration settings, visit Here for additional information.
  • Linux VPN solutions are also very well documented, and remains quite popular.

Links for Average n3rd5:

• FreeBSD Firewall Tutorial | [original] - A simple, easy to follow tutorial that turn a old PC into a secure router that take cares of QoS, NAT, firewall, and more
• Windows Resource Centre - Resolution to common issue related to XP, such as Windows Messenger removal. For Server related resources, see
• DDoS Premiere - Yields hint as to what it takes to reduce the effects of DDoS attacks.
• EFF - Getting Subpoenaed by RIAA?!? this site may provide some good advice on limiting your liability.
• Play-Hookey - For those EE would-be's, this site contain a wealth of introductory information in easy-to-understand formats.
• BNC - Likewise, some ISPs have no clues when comes reverse ARPA name mapping / UDP filtering.  This place should provide you with a helping hand
• No!flash | Cached - "Frankly, my computer is pretty slow, and all the ads that appear on various web pages just serve to slow my computer down further.  I tried uninstalling the active X part so it wouldn't work in web pages and did, but now if I go on a page with flash it asks me if I want to install it. No i don't, and i cant get rid of that prompt. I have windows 98. is there a way to stop flash ads on web pages that doesn't involve internet explorer asking me if I want to install it every second page?"
  This Link should provide feasible answer toward this and other similar questions.
• Public Proxy Servers - Believe it or not, there exists quite a few open proxy servers for those who were interested at serving the web with a sense of privacy.
• NodeDB - A database of node information and capabilities for broadband wireless Internet Connectivity in major metropolitan area.  If you're interested in operating a wireless node in your neighborhood; then this is a place to list your base stations location and related information.
• 200mW 801.11b PCMCIA wireless NIC - Seems to be available for quite some time now.  This card uses the same kind of (MMCA) connector as Cisco's 352 yet its power lost characteristics are much better than Lucent's MMCX (Orinco, etc). Cost around $60.00 a piece, much more desirable when compared with some leading Cisco Products.
• Understanding Network Neighborhood - outlining SMB / CIFS in great detail. A good source of information on become more familiar with the lineage and inner workings of M$ file sharing protocol.
• DivX Movies - Having problem(s) w/playing your favorite movie clip? This site might provide some assistance. It may also be a good idea that you dump the M$-Media player and get a copy of BS-Player to eliminate spy-ware and performance related issues.
• PGP - Pretty Good Privacy.  Prevent corporate and academic eavesdropping today! Secure your E-mail from strangers by encrypting its content.  Find out more at:  
  http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html or go thru a tutorial should you like things to be explained step by step.
• NANOG - Site keeps you up-to-date with current routing practices.  Contains loads BGP and network operations related articles (so good it made sense even for the clueless)
• Wikipedia - Tired of viewing banners with other online encyclopedia? Then check out this GNU free encyclopedia and avoid all those lame pop-ups & banners.
• Bugged? - Listings of Frequencies Used by Bugs and Surveillance Technology
• PUC@Austin - Phone company is harassing joo? get with those guys and they'll bend them over.
• Adextinguisher - Don't like Pop-Ups and Ads for slowing down your dialup surfing or annoyance? Download this.  It provide ACL-like filtering mechanism for nabbing Ads, Banners, And Pop-Ups.  Also, you can download the latest ACL filtering dictionary from here.  Once downloaded and placed ACL in selected directory, you could then manage it by going here.
• Processors - This link should provide sufficient processor +  upgrade related information in great detail. 
• Military Acronyms - LT's and Big Cheese alike loves to use Acronyms, so that we're lefted in the dark.  Want to know what they've just mumbled about? This place may provide some help
• Daemon Tools - This is an application for advanced copy protection emulation with an implemented virtual DVD ROM drive. Means it helps you to play copies of nearly every CD available
• ICANN -- List of accredited Registrars
• Netcraft -- Wana see what the site is running? here we go!
• @steak -- Another Good site for security related articles
• CRC -- Publisher of various scientific/engineering reference
• Time -- Want to see how modern time are kept? this link could provide some enlightenment. Also, if you're using windows 2000 server which requires time synchronization (for AD authentication), consider this article from M$ knowledge base.  a non easy to folow, M$ article can be found here
• THAWTE -- Tired of paying around $250.00 / yr for Verisign? This CA is just as good and you could get over 2-yr worth of Digital Certificate service for the price of 1.
• Serial -- Archive in Traditional Mandarin Chinese
• Common Archiving Utility -- Here is a glimpse of my favorite archive utility collections.. More to come!
• Free DNS -- provides free DNS services (primary, secondary, in-arpa, dynamic update, IPv6, etc) without typical annoyances.  Over 3000+ hosts and lightening fast thanks to FreeBSD
• Corrupted WinSock -- M$ knowledge base article 817571 would saves you considerable amount of time from reinstalling windows should 3rd party software  (i.e; AOL, ad-ware, spy-ware, etc) corrupted your windows TCP/IP stack
• OneStep for Windows --Cable Modem Uncapping utility (Works only for Motorola surfboard modems), more could be found at  www.ed2ksearch.tk
• Other -- Common Desktop Applications.  Cache of local FreeBSD distfile could be found herein.

If joo found some link that joo think it's tech savvy, email me at yu@aoloser.com

The Current Local Time is: [ Saturday January 28th 2012 06:13:11 AM EST ]