vanalboom.org Report : Visit Site

Technical data of the vanalboom.org

Geo IP provides you such as latitude, longitude and ISP (Internet Service Provider) etc. informations. Our GeoIP service found where is host vanalboom.org. Currently, hosted in Germany and its service provider is Evoliatis .

HTTP Header Analysis

HTTP Header information is a part of HTTP protocol that a user's browser sends to called nginx containing the details of what the browser wants and will accept back from the web server.

DNS

HtmlToText

skip to main content search main menu show — main menu hide — main menu home info work contact login rip charles "longstaff" mccluski read more about rip charles "longstaff" mccluski on july 14th 2009, charles mccluski, owner of westfield scientific computing, internet linux and os/2 guru, cooking fanatic, avid sam adams cream stout lover and most of all a dear friend, passed away. without ever complaining and while keeping up his joyful spirit and love for long and deep conversations on life, the universe and everything, he battled a stomach cancer that caused him a tremendous lot of pain. only a few people knew this, and no one really knew how bad a condition he was in until he suddenly went silent. only 59 years old and a lot, lot younger in spirit still, he had lost the fight. we miss you, charles - we miss your dry wit, your extraordinary beef stews, your cheeky joking about "the girlies" and the "gronk" that could mean just about anything, but we always knew what. rest in peace. clustering openvms on simh read more about clustering openvms on simh after following the article published earlier , you ended up with two openvms 7.3 systems running on simh vax emulator instances. networking was configured, both over decnet and tcp/ip. next up: clustering those two systems. installing vms in simh on linux read more about installing vms in simh on linux last week, i decided to pick up a pet project i started once but never got around to finish succesfully; building my own openvms cluster. openvms is one of the oldest operating systems that is still actively developed; it was originally created as vms by digital equipment corp (dec, in short), which was bought by compaq, which was bought by hewlett-packard. while most people know linux and its unix roots, this system is a totally different cup of tea. three different architectures of machines can run vms: the oldest being vax, which was replaced by alpha, which was in turn replaced by itanium (the hp integrity line of machines). getting that kind of hardware for home use is not impossible, but would be both costly to purchase and hurting your power bill - and they're not exactly quiet either. emulation is the way to go. hence, a new goal: getting an emulated vms cluster up and running. in this article we'll create two vms machines and prepare them for clustering. hpux and the quest for a modern desktop read more about hpux and the quest for a modern desktop over the years, there have been a good number of decent risc workstations: dec, ibm, sgi, sun and hp all had their time. nowadays there's hardly any left - pretty much all of the large unix manufacturers' workstations have been discontinued. i still have mine though, and i like them too much to let go already. mediatomb and ps3: the lazy man's solution (part ii) read more about mediatomb and ps3: the lazy man's solution (part ii) a while back i did an article on a catch-all solution for streaming content to the playstation 3 using mediatomb and a big transcoding script. it served me well: every movie i had - be it avi, mkv, mp4, dvd iso, realmedia, ... was properly handled. i didn't care for hd content, mainly because my tv was a plain old crt tube and couldn't tell the difference between a 720x480 mpeg2 and a 1080p h.264 movie anyway. last month i did get me a hdtv finally, and my original transcoding script wasn't ready for it. trac, acls and openldap read more about trac, acls and openldap i'm not a developer, but i like trac. i like its wiki syntax, and the way you can create a simple, effective ticketing system without a billion options you'll never use anyway. i like how you can disable whole chunks of the system - like the code repository subsystem, which i don't have a use for. it's easy to modify (it's python, after all) and has a billion plugins available. what we were looking for was a system that does wiki, ticketing, has a way to set acls on both, and supports ldap. authenticating web apps with your usb activekey from linux read more about authenticating web apps with your usb activekey from linux after the previous story about authentication of linux services against your usb activekey, i received a lot of questions about using actual web applications with that same key. is it possible? well, as some people already pointed out in the comments, sure it is. authenticating linux with your usb activekey read more about authenticating linux with your usb activekey as i started working for my new employer, i got a new laptop. linux is allowed here (thank goodness for that!) so i decided to go for a debian install. i also got this nifty usb activekey token, which can be used to authenticate to a plethora of services - windows domain login, sap login, ... fun stuff. but what about linux? it turns out you can make good use of this key for linux authentication too. mediatomb and ps3: playing dvd iso files read more about mediatomb and ps3: playing dvd iso files since mediatomb doesn't care much about what it serves, it's not that hard to have it serve dvd movies from an iso file. a playstation 3 however is rather picky when it comes to video formats, so getting the three to play along can get interesting. mediatomb and ps3 read more about mediatomb and ps3 mediatomb is an open source (gpl) upnp mediaserver with a nice web user interface. it allows you to stream your digital media through your home network and listen to/watch it on a variety of upnp compatible devices. sony's playstation 3 is one of those upnp compatible devices - but it's got its quirks. it took me a while to get my setup working the way i like it, so i guessed i might just as well post my config up here. first of all the config file, located in /etc/mediatomb/config.xml: building irix tardists read more about building irix tardists so, you've finally got an sgi of your own. you kind of like the system, you want to contribute something to the irix community in general and more specifically to the community that helped you making your first steps in the irix world: nekochan. you're okay with building apps from source, and you don't care about having to tweak a bit here and there to get stuff to run properly. well, irix packages - tardists - don't grow on trees. it all boils down to a number of sgi enthousiasts who build software on their machines in their free time, and package it up for the rest of the community to enjoy. now, compiling an application on irix isn't that painful (yes, there are exceptions of course... openoffice, anyone?) but getting a decent tardist from it is a totally different cup of tea. subscribe to

URL analysis for vanalboom.org

https://vanalboom.org/rss.xml
https://vanalboom.org/node/10
https://vanalboom.org/node/6
https://vanalboom.org/node/16
https://vanalboom.org/node/17
https://vanalboom.org/#main-content
https://vanalboom.org/node/9
https://vanalboom.org/node/18
https://vanalboom.org/node/19
https://vanalboom.org/node/14
https://vanalboom.org/user/login
https://vanalboom.org/node/12
https://vanalboom.org/node/13
https://vanalboom.org/#hide-block-alver-main-menu
https://vanalboom.org/node/3

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

WHOIS LIMIT EXCEEDED - SEE WWW.PIR.ORG/WHOIS FOR DETAILS

  REFERRER http://www.pir.org/

  REGISTRAR Public Interest Registry

SERVERS

  SERVER org.whois-servers.net

  ARGS vanalboom.org

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

  REGISTERED unknown

DOMAIN

  NAME vanalboom.org

NSERVER

  NS1.TRANSIP.NL 80.69.69.69

  NS1.INIT6.EU 178.63.138.20

  NS2.INIT6.EU 94.142.246.132

Mistakes

The following list shows you to spelling mistakes possible of the internet users for the website searched .