After the PIN constraint was removed from the Huawei stick, the TP-Link 3G Router (TL-MR3420) is working fine in WAN preferred mode. Soon after I disconnected the connection to the DSL uplink, the router began setting up the Huawei E1550 stick.
The domain h11e.de will now also point to this site. If you think it’s reminds of i18n, then you guess right.
It’s fairly easy to set up an IPv6 tunnel on any (W)LAN-connected notebook 2 hops away from the DSL uplink, see http://tunnelbroker.net for details.
But this will also bypass the router’s firewall leading to public access to the tunnel endpoint and further.
Since I wanted to downsize my application to simple blogging and the advantages of the updating process impressed me, I am now preparing the switch from Drupal 6 to WordPress 3.
After the SQL-based content migration and testing on an internal site, it’s now live on http://shellack.de/blog.
I recently updated a ProFTPD at version 1.3.2a to 1.3.3c and realized that failed logging of actions will now quit the FTP connections.
If you want to put a backdoor^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^HSSH Tunnel in the background,
just use the options f for background and N for no commands, doing just
port forwarding.
ssh -f -N -R 1234:localhost:22 vps01.example.orgThe Huawei E220/E270 stick I got from my mobile provider is working on Ubuntu Lucid Lynx out-of-the-box.
I was always wondering, why folders on an Exchange server, containing special
characters in the name, show up that different in the IMAP protocol (e.g. using
Mail::IMAPClient in Perl scripts).
But now I understand, this is just the result of the IMAP specification, that uses a modified UTF-7 encoding for non-ASCII characters (see RFC 2060, section 5.1.3).
If you ever need to automatically convert folder names into that modified
UTF-7, the Perl module Encode::IMAPUTF7
may render useful.
At least the package of policyd-weight in Debian Etch provides defaults, you should better check: