Emeryth

I'm all for it. I've got an idea: make a game in exactly 101 lines of code, any language. And perhaps a new thread?

You are obviously missing a power source, just grab two AA batteries, or a lithium battery (the flat round ones), and you've got 3 Volts, enough for any LED. Even though connecting a 1.8 V diode to a 3 V voltage source won't blow up, it's not very healthy for the diode, that's why resistors are used to limit the current going through it. Use this site http://led.linear1.org/1led.wiz to calculate the required resistance, 1k Ohm is too much. Just remember that LEDs only work one way, the longer leg (anode) should be connected to +. As for connecting it all together, just connect everything in series. Check out http://www.instructables.com/ for lots of interesting electronics projects for noobs and pros alike. lol, 2 1/8" breadboard xD

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_traversal This should help.

You could write the script in PHP or just use PHP's system() function to run the perl script.

Yes, you can add an SD card with some soldering: http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Fonera_SD-Card_hack And I am also willing to give out a promo code.

http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/?s=hidden-operating-system

You should also try Testdisk, which is open source. Also, if you succesfully copied all of the files to another drive, it should be easy to make it bootable by using some windows repair tools.

Imagine a person who doesn't sell any drugs but tells everyone where to get them when asked. Would you have nothing against such a person? Now imagine a person who knows everyone in town, and will tell you where to find anyone. If that person told someone where to find Joe (who happens to be a drug dealer) not knowing that he deals illegal stuff, would you consider that person to be just like the first one? [for the sake of this analogy we assume drugs are bad]

Sparda, I believe the problem here is to connect two PCs in different cities ("a pc in bern and my pc in geneve "). The easiest way to make a VPN is using Hamachi, it's a free program with zero configuration needed, unfortunately it's kind of slow and potentially insecure (if you are paranoid) because the connection is managed by their servers.

"An algorithm so lightweight, you can use it during the Shabbat!" ;)

Oh that's the joy of Java. The pollFirst() method was introduced in 1.6 :P For compatibility you can replace it with: Comparable cmp1 = (Comparable) tmp1.first(); Comparable cmp2 = (Comparable) tmp2.first(); tmp1.remove(tmp1.first()); tmp2.remove(tmp2.first());

Here is my solution in Java. The returned power set is sorted and can contain any type of objects (of course all of the objects must be of the same type) as long as they implement the Comparable interface (e.g. all basic data types). As an example, the program creates a power set of command line parameters. import java.util.Collections; import java.util.Comparator; import java.util.Set; import java.util.TreeSet; public class Main { public static TreeSet makePowerSet(Comparable[] elements) { TreeSet powerSet = new TreeSet(new Comparator<Set>() { public int compare(Set o1, Set o2) { TreeSet tmp1 = new TreeSet(o1); TreeSet tmp2 = new TreeSet(o2); if (o1 == Collections.EMPTY_SET) { return -1; } if (tmp1.size() < tmp2.size()) { return -1; } if (tmp1.size() > tmp2.size()) { return 1; } while (tmp1.size() > 0 && tmp2.size() > 0) { Comparable cmp1 = (Comparable) tmp1.pollFirst(); Comparable cmp2 = (Comparable) tmp2.pollFirst(); if (cmp1.compareTo(cmp2) < 0) { return -1; } if (cmp1.compareTo(cmp2) > 0) { return 1; } } return 0; } }); powerSet.add(Collections.EMPTY_SET); for (int i = 0; i < elements.length; i++) { Object o = elements[i]; for (int k = 0; k < elements.length; k++) { TreeSet set = new TreeSet(); set.add(o); for (int j = k; j < elements.length; j++) { Object p = elements[j]; set.add(p); TreeSet copy = new TreeSet(set); powerSet.add(copy); } } } return powerSet; } public static void main(String[] args) { TreeSet powerSet = makePowerSet(args); System.out.println(powerSet); } }

What kind of "external device" has multiple USB controllers and can run custom firmware? Unless you will make a custom micro controller adapter with multiple USB ports, all I can think of is a PC, and for connecting two PCs you have Ethernet :P

GRUB can't boot an .iso file, but it is possible to boot multiple linux liveCDs without partitioning the device. You just have to copy all the files from an iso to an alredy bootable pendrive and then edit the [pendrive]/boot/syslinux/syslinux.conf file to boot the appropriate kernel and rootfs.

Want to do everything by hand? Install Gentoo. The graphical installer is known to destroy partitions and fail for no apparent reason, so it's best to do it by hand. With Gentoo you'll learn linux and a lot of patience.

You can always try out GRUB without installing it by simply booting any linux live cd or making a GRUB floppy/usb drive. As for your main problem, the Vista bootloader should automatically find the XP installation and ask you which system you want to boot every time. It surprises me that the vista autorepair function didn't help you, I have successfully used it to repair many complicated boot problems (like fixing the boot records on partitions with both Vista and XP and without destroying the MBR which had GRUB installed).

That's one of the problems I was talking about, you have to edit the xorg.conf to use the vesa driver instead of intel.

How can you waste all that space? I have my entire desktop covered with icons.

Start with wikipedia. Read up on MBR, partitions, the booting process. Read the grub manual. And the best way to learn is by multibooting and/or BREAKING things e.g. install linux, then windows, and then try to repair it (so that both systems are bootable).

I think you're better off just installing all the pentesting stuff on your existing SUSE installation. Anyway, check out the forums and wiki at http://www.msiwind.net it's a great community, everything you need is there.

I have the Wind u100 [it's the same hardware] and unfortunately not everything in BT3 works out of the box, you'll have to hack it a bit after installation. You need drivers for the wifi card, the touchpad doesn't always work, and there are some problems with graphics.

Real men play Purble Place on advanced difficulty.

The electricity would probably cause some interference, not to mention the wall blocking the signal.

Don't forget chiptunes :P

You should try booting the vista DVD (if you have it), believe it or not, the auto repair function deals very well with partition problems and it doesn't touch the MBR, so your linux installation is safe.