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Deevd

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Posts posted by Deevd

  1. Ok, back from the beach and here's where I'm at.

    Regarding the web interface, I am experiencing some complications regarding the last set of "tabs" to navigate to the send button. Strangely, when I add in the tabs at the end it throws off the timing for the whole script prior to that. Very strange indeed. So I'm still working on that...

    As far as the cmd version goes: I have found two possible programs to send an attachment from the windows command line.

    The first is called bmail. The sweet thing about this is that it's only 17K! I cant remember off the top of my head, but this may be small enough to fit on the teensy in disk mode without an sd reader attached.

    The second one is called blat. This one is much larger, but it seems to be geared more specifically towards sending file attachments from the command line. We'd have to rock the card reader attachment with this one.

    nice work :)

    Sorry , but for the SSL part I've no idea :)

  2. Quite possibly, but then what would I do with my free time? Jk. Seriously though, I did think of that for about 3 seconds, but I have limited experience with that. So I decided to jusit play around with the web interface. I'm definitely interested in learning how to do it via cmd as well, as it could be much more stealty and quick.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_Mail_Transfer_Protocol

    all the info you need ;)

  3. I think maybe the confusion is coming from the fact that I will be using MY Yagi on a 3G wireless modem/router on the 850Mhz (UMTS) permanently installed to a house not 2.4Ghz for a WiFi for war driving or stealing megabytes from my neighbours.

    Should have said immediately it was for using towards a 3G tower :)

    We can't guess that sort of info you know :P

  4. I've not done much work with the SD yet, best ask Paul. My understanding is you will need the experimental version of Teensyduino http://www.pjrc.com/teensy/experimental.html

    Yup, just install the experimental 0.9 version. You'll notice there's a new "USB Type" sub-menu within the Tools menu. Use it to select "Disk(SD card) + Keyboard". Then just upload like normal, and if the SD card is connected properly to the 4 pins plus power, it'll show up as a USB disk. There's also a "Disk(Internal) + Keyboard", which uses the remaining memory in the Teensy as a disk. On Teensy it's read-only, but you can pre-populate it with files by putting them into a certain directory. On Teensy++ the internal disk is read-write. SD cards should always be read-write, unless they've been specially write protected, which is very rare.

    Not many people try 0.9, maybe because "experimental" sounds pretty scary? About the worst case is you'd have to reboot, delete everything, and just unzip a fresh copy of Arduino and install 0.8 again. But I believe you'll have a much better experience than that. Please do give me some feedback either way.

    Eventually I'm going to add a filesystem layer, so you can access the disk from your Teensy-based programs. That will probably need a lot of testing! You can also see my to-do list on that page. If there's anything I missed, now's the time to speak up. When 0.9 become "official", it'll probably be a 3 to 6 month period until 1.0 is made.

    Thanks gonna try that out as fast as possible :)

  5. Try this

    If you want to have Back Track 4 on USB with persistent changes and want to make it bootable USB with linux just follow the instructions in the article How To: “Make bootable USB to save changes – Back Track 3 on USB with persistent changes“. The instructions are the same for BT4. (By the way, this post is written for my personal use with a help I found somewhere online, I post it here to show my hardware compatability).

    To make BT4 bootable with persistent changes I used 2 USB sticks. The first to launch Back Track (BT2,3 or4) without any changes and the second to prepare and make all changes in linux for my Back Track 4. I used 2 USB sticks because it is easier.

    Well, when you finish Step 5 you will need to follow the instructions below:

    Let’s say we have a formatted second partition, mount it and create a changes directory in the root of the file system. Open shell and execute these commands:

    mount /dev/sdc2 /mnt/sdc2

    cd /mnt/sdc2

    mkdir changes

    Don’t forget that it can be sdc2 but not sdb2. It depends on your computer and configurations. If you use 2 USB sticks there should be sdc2. next we will make some changes to how the system boots. Now execute these commands:

    cd /boot/syslinux

    chmod +Xx lilo

    chmod +Xx syslinux

    Then you need to open syslinux.cfg and modify it. To do that execute the commands:

    cd /mnt/sdc1/boot/syslinux

    kwrite syslinux.cfg

    I copied the boot definition I wanted to change and created a new entry so I would have a fall back option if something became broken. well, in the file find:

    1. “LABEL BT4″

    2. Copy this line and next 3 lines and paste all these lines below existing 4 lines. Well, now we have the same 4 lines. Our new section.

    3. Change the “LABEL BT4″ to something you want like “LABEL BT4-persistent” and description to something like “MENU LABEL BT4 Beta – Console – Persistent”.

    4. Now we need to change the line that begins with APPEND in your copied section by adding “changes=/dev/sdx2″ immediately after “root=/dev/ram0 rw” where the x is the drive appropriate for your system. In my case it looks like this, “….root=/dev/ram0 rw changes=/dev/sdc2….”. Remember that you need to add “changes=/dev/sdx2″ after “rw” and remove the last word that goes after “rw”. I think there should be “quite” or something similar at the end of the line. Just delete this word.

    5. Save your changes and exit the editor.

    That should work fine now. Reboot and select the option you setup configured. To test it, create a file and reboot again. If your file is still there, everything is perfect. If you follow all instruction step by step you won’t have any errors.

    Why not just mount everything on USB 1 ?

  6. Because the modem has an input for an antenna. And the little one it came with was wildly in adequate, and the broomstick 6dBi antenna that is currently connected only just gets enough signal to work.

    And as it acts as a wireless router it would be the better option.

    Or are you just pulling my chain?

    If you would wan't to increase the range of your modem you shouldn't get a Yagi antenna,

    because those are directional...

    You should get an omni directional antenna !

  7. A friend of mine told me this one worked well:

    http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewI...#ht_3047wt_1137

    But I was interested by this little guy:

    http://cgi.ebay.com/30dBm-NextG-USB-Yagi-H...27abfc4ebf#shId

    Is not too big, verry handy, come's in directly with USB,

    and seems to be pretty powerfull :)

    No one any idea wich one is better out of those two?

    No one any idea???

    why in the hell would you do that?

    Yeah is not verry logic...

  8. Well, it's not really hard to post a tutorial thread as things are at the moment, but people rarely do, I suspect tutorial subforums would be largely redundant.

    It's just nobody does or wan't to post a tutorial thread as things are at the moment, I think...

    I am not trying to be rude, but that's what I think :)

  9. Hi,

    I thought a Forum section "Tutorials",

    with categories as:

    "OS" -> tweaking OS'es

    "Programming"

    "Security"

    "Hacking"

    "Modding"

    wouldn't this be nice? :) I know there are alleready some categories of this kind,

    but most of the time people post problem's they have, or something they found...

    Would be nice if everyone shared his little tricks or tuts he found interesting.

    Deevd

  10. Does the open source command line version compile and work on Android?

    Is there a widely available netbook or laptop, or really ANY android hardware that would be a compelling platform? (eg, something with a viable keyboard)

    The GUI-based Teensy Loader is built using wxWidgets. I'm certainly willing to give it a try on other platforms, if wxWidgets supports them.

    Some time ago, as an experiment, it was compiled on Maemo Linux and ran on a Nokia smartphone, so it certainly is possible to build it on small-ish devices, if wxWidgets can support them. However, on the Nokia smartphone, it had some issues where it unnecessarily took the whole screen, which apparently is the default behavior unless the app is coded to use some other API. No further work was done beyond "yup, it works, but it's not particularly useful".

    For a public release, it has to meet at least a liberal definition of "actually useful".

    I did a little research about wxWidgets and Android...

    this is what i've found...

    - Android seems to be written from scratch. In my opinion a huge waste

    of

    time and effort. Also an OS on top of an OS doesn't make sense. It would

    have been much better to take an existing cross platform library and

    extend

    it. WxWidgets** (see below) for instance addresses 90% of Android's

    features (and offers a lot of extras like connectivity to several

    databases). Even better, WxWidgets can be used from a large number of

    programming languages including Java

    Source: http://markmail.org/message/elkgasgax2jiflar

    now I have to say i didn't exactly find some apps for android that used wxWidgets,

    so no real proof...

    But it seems that if you would wan't to create the teensy loader for android phones,

    you'll have to code it with JAVA :) (maybe you allready knew...)

    Still, would be a verry nice project... I am willing to help,

    I have written some small, not super complicated apps for my Android phone,

    so if I could be any help...

  11. CommandAtRunPrompt("C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /k %windir%\System32\reg.exe ADD HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System /v EnableLUA /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f");
    uac();

    When UAC is disabled, cmd will run as admin. At least on my pc.

    To do this you have to be running cmd.exe as Administrator... else you'll get "Error: access denied"

  12. I had the perfect plan, was coding a test in MinGW,

    just to test out... had it working nicely with Strings and stuff like that...

    but when i tried to use strings inside the Teensy libraries it kept saying

    that string is not a known name type ...

    EDIT:

    Ok so had some trouble, but found another way to be able to type the code and text between " " with

    my belgian layout, and still getting the right text printed out...

    I wrote some code into the usb_api.cpp

    I added a method called convert(const char c[]) so it takes a const char[] like println() does,

    in this method convert, i read the whole char array and for each charachter it will make the right

    Keyboard.set_Key1(...) Keyboard.send_now()....

    Till now that's the only sollution I found :)

    Had to find out what every key printed out and stuff like that, but finally it's a success !!

    NanoyMaster if you need help, send PM ...

  13. yeah found out swapping them was no good solution...

    instead i tried working on a sort of adaptor... that would read the

    string with my normal BE layout, and gives back a modified string back

    which replaces the symbols by those needed to make a good output...

    But for the moment i'm in a little struggle, will let you know if I finally get it to work...

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