okiwan

i want one cause A: there cheap...also i dont really want something used. B: there very portable being so small C: i dont want to carry around my $2000 laptop everywhere. its very dear to me. its the most expensive thing i own besides my car. i have a macbook pro. an war driving with it is not fun. when i stop the car i have to move my seat back just to get it on my lap. and my seat rails are messed up so its hard to move it around. @infiltrator. LMAO ya thats a bit out of my price range.

but say i have access to the computer an its not locked. instead of using the auto run feature can i just manually run it on a vista machine and have it do every thing its supposed to do?

awesome. ya thats what i hear about allot of netbooks people complaining about the trackpad. but this one some one said its good in the reviews. so i think im gonna go with this one. plus i can get it with 2gb of memory. an the battery life is impressive.

thanks. ya those are the stats most netbooks seem to have. how is the over netbook itself? track pad, keyboard, screen etc.... any complaints about anything? edit: thanks for the recommendation. this one is looking sexy. got good reviews. http://www.amazon.com/Acer-AO532h-2588-10-...7477&sr=1-1

ok 41 people viewed this thread. one of you has to have an opinion. any one?

im new to the whole netbook thing. what are some good netbooks out there no more then $300? Iv been reading reviews on these HP 210 an ones like it an people complain about the trackpad sucking. i read some posts that said certain apps wont even fit on the screen. i find that hard to believe. i do plan on running linux on it if thats a factor. i expect it to be kinda slow i guess, but i want it as a hacktop so its not like ill be running large apps or anything. what kind of netbook does darren run? im also lookin at this sony vio m-series thats got a 250gb HD. or the Toshiba NB255 looks kinda nice too.

i kinda do feel like blowing up the world right about now. if only it were so easy.

none?

i run a pc with linux on it. and a macbook pro with linux on it. only reason i have the macbook pro is cause i used to use it to record music. other wise it would be a windows based laptop....with linux on it. i would like to get a mini netbook though cause i dont like carrying around a $2000 laptop. an no im not rich. i just dont spend money on other things.

or just open up a terminal an whois there IP. $ whois 97.74.104.201 # # Query terms are ambiguous. The query is assumed to be: # "n 97.74.104.201" # # Use "?" to get help. # # # The following results may also be obtained via: # http://whois.arin.net/rest/nets;q=97.74.10...;showARIN=false # NetRange: 97.74.0.0 - 97.74.255.255 CIDR: 97.74.0.0/16 OriginAS: AS26496 NetName: GO-DADDY-SOFTWARE-INC NetHandle: NET-97-74-0-0-1 Parent: NET-97-0-0-0-0 NetType: Direct Allocation NameServer: CNS1.SECURESERVER.NET NameServer: CNS2.SECURESERVER.NET NameServer: CNS3.SECURESERVER.NET Comment: Please send abuse complaints to abuse@godaddy.com RegDate: 2008-08-14 Updated: 2008-08-14 Ref: http://whois.arin.net/rest/net/NET-97-74-0-0-1 OrgName: GoDaddy.com, Inc. OrgId: GODAD Address: 14455 N Hayden Road Address: Suite 226 City: Scottsdale StateProv: AZ PostalCode: 85260 Country: US RegDate: 2007-06-01 Updated: 2009-09-16 Comment: Please send abuse complaints to abuse@godaddy.com Ref: http://whois.arin.net/rest/org/GODAD OrgTechHandle: NOC124-ARIN OrgTechName: Network Operations Center OrgTechPhone: +1-480-505-8809 OrgTechEmail: noc@godaddy.com OrgTechRef: http://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/NOC124-ARIN OrgAbuseHandle: ABUSE51-ARIN OrgAbuseName: Abuse Department OrgAbusePhone: +1-480-624-2505 OrgAbuseEmail: abuse@godaddy.com OrgAbuseRef: http://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/ABUSE51-ARIN OrgNOCHandle: NOC124-ARIN OrgNOCName: Network Operations Center OrgNOCPhone: +1-480-505-8809 OrgNOCEmail: noc@godaddy.com OrgNOCRef: http://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/NOC124-ARIN RAbuseHandle: ABUSE51-ARIN RAbuseName: Abuse Department RAbusePhone: +1-480-624-2505 RAbuseEmail: abuse@godaddy.com RAbuseRef: http://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/ABUSE51-ARIN RNOCHandle: NOC124-ARIN RNOCName: Network Operations Center RNOCPhone: +1-480-505-8809 RNOCEmail: noc@godaddy.com RNOCRef: http://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/NOC124-ARIN RTechHandle: NOC124-ARIN RTechName: Network Operations Center RTechPhone: +1-480-505-8809 RTechEmail: noc@godaddy.com RTechRef: http://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/NOC124-ARIN # # ARIN WHOIS data and services are subject to the Terms of Use # available at: https://www.arin.net/whois_tou.html

well every thing is on its way. i ordered the more expensive model and the antenna an of course the pineapple. what would you say is the range on a 9dbi omni directional antenna? i got this one to be specific but it seems like a universal antenna sold every where. http://www.data-alliance.net/Detail.bok?no=63

people just like to root for what they run. (no pun intended). look how many people fight over PS3 v.s. Xbox360. An now its android v.s. Iphone. american sports cars v.s. japanese sports cars. east side v.s. west side. it happens every where not just for OS.

i have some neat goodies i might be willing to trade.

source The United Arab Emirates has announced its to block BlackBerry e-mail, messaging and Web browsing services which is said to be jeopardizing efforts to establish the country as an international business hub. The government with this announcement cited a potential security threat which is an encrypted data sent on the devices is moved abroad, where it cannot be monitored for illegal activity. But such a decision raises questions about whether the Gulf nations are trying to further control content they deem politically or morally objectionable. BlackBerry phones are quite popular in the region, along with the foreign professionals in commercial centers such as Dubai and Abu Dhabi, the youth in the country also uses these mode of communication as this is one of the safest and secure communication channels to avoid unwanted government attention. "The authorities have used a variety of arguments, like it can be used by terrorists" to justify the crackdown, said Christopher Davidson, a professor at the University of Durham in Britain, who has written extensively about the region. "Yes that's true, but it can also be used by civil society campaigners and activists." Starting this October, the UAE's decision will prevent thousands of BlackBerry users in the region from accessing e-mail and the Web on their handsets. Though decision needs to be taken on whether or not the ban will extend to foreign visitors with roaming services, including several thousand passengers passing through the region's busiest airport in Dubai every day. The ban will also further damage the UAE's reputation as a relatively easy place to do business. Residents in the region strongly points out that the BlackBerry crackdown will do more harm, making foreign businesses think twice before setting up shop in the country. "They'll think now they've banned the BlackBerry, maybe next time it'll be the Internet," said Shakir Mahmood, a Dubai-based debt collector and BlackBerry user originally from Iraq. Last year, BlackBerry maker Research in Motion Ltd. criticized a directive by the UAE state-owned mobile operator Etisalat telling the company's BlackBerry users to install software described as an "upgrade" required for "service enhancements." RIM proclaimed the result of the test by saying that it was in fact spy software that could allow outsiders to access private information stored on the phones. RIM strongly distanced itself from the service provider, Etisalat's decision and told users how to remove the software. There is a high chance that after the Saudi Arabia are soon to follow the suit, where in Ali Mohammed of Saudi Telecom said, however, the company had "not received any instructions about BlackBerry from the ministry." It has been a common governmental practise in Saudi Arabia and UAE, where censors routinely block access to websites and other media which are supposed to carry content contrary to the nations' conservative Islamic values or that could strike a political unrest. Regulators in the UAE say BlackBerry devices operate outside a set of national security and safety laws enacted in 2007. They say they are concerned some BlackBerry services "allow users to act without any legal accountability, causing judicial, social and national security concerns." The government said “it is singling out the BlackBerry, and not other smart phones such as Apple Inc.'s iPhone and Nokia Corp. handsets, because the Blackberry is the only one that automatically sends users' data to servers overseas.” Users like the system because it is more secure and also because of the fact that they are not sent through domestic servers which authorities can easily tap into, analysts say. "This is the irony, that it's the device with the highest security features. These same security features that corporations like have become an issue of national security for the government," said Simon Simonian, an analyst at Dubai-based investment bank Shuaa Capital. "The UAE doesn't want to take any chances and they want to monitor what is going on in the country." Emirati authorities are eager to portray an image of a safe and stable society free from the extremism found elsewhere in the region. Emirati regulators said in a statement they sought to reach a compromise with RIM on their concerns, but failed to come to an agreement. "With no solution available and in the public interest ... BlackBerry Messenger, BlackBerry E-mail and BlackBerry Web-browsing services will be suspended until an acceptable solution can be developed and applied," said the director-general of the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority, Mohamed al-Ghanim. "BlackBerry appears to be compliant in similar regulatory environments of other countries, which makes noncompliance in the UAE both disappointing and of great concern," he added. RIM said in a statement last week it "respects both the regulatory requirements of government and the security and privacy needs of corporations and consumers." The company didn’t disclose details of talks it had with regulators in its area of operation, but defended its phones' security features as "widely accepted" by customers and governments. Etisalat and Du, the UAE's two state-run telephone companies, said they are working on alternative services for their BlackBerry customers.

specifically against vista? iv been reading around on her for an hour or two but i see all these projects are old. are there any current ones that work against vista? or do any of the older ones work against vista? i see some of them dont work at all now due to security updates an such.

i see thank you.

from wiki "Wi-Fi in the 2.4 GHz frequency block has slightly better range than Wi-Fi in the 5 GHz frequency block" so how is having that an advantage? an correct me if im wrong but isnt the 5GHz only used outside of the US? cause im in the US.

http://www.data-alliance.net/Categories.bok?cart_id=942889 so im debating as cash is tight cause im getting a pineapple too. is there a big difference between the two? is it worth the extra few dollars? i could afford the more expensive model but i wanted to get an extended antenna as well an wont be able to afford that if i get that model. Alfa 500mW 802.11n/g/a/b Wireless-N USB adapter w/ RP-SMA Jack & Antenna. 2.4 & 5.8GHz Wireless-N (802.11n/a/g/b. MIMO technology. Upgraded version of AWUS050NH with better receive sensitivity PRICE: $37.99 Alfa AWUS036NH 2000mW Best Long Range USB Wireless Adapter. 802.11N/G/B. w/Jack & Antenna Alfa AWUS036NH 2000mW Best Long Range USB Wireless Adapter. 802.11N/G/B. w/Jack & Antenna Best long-distance USB wireless / WiFi adapter available: This is the latest/best model from Alfa and has longer range than Alfa's AWUS036H model. PRICE: $32.95 thanks.

firefox an its wonderful add ons.

ok thank you.

people still use torrents? lol direct links FTW

Hi. Im OKIwan. like OKI900 phone an Wide Area Network. an its a play on obiwan from star wars. Favourite game: saints row 2 is fun Favourite OS: The one with the flightless bird for a mascot. Favourite console: xbox360 Nationality: human Sex: yes. Age: whos counting? Race: human Status: hermit Build: legos are fun Favourite book: "apathy and other small victories" -seriously go read it Favourite author: Paul Neilan Favourite director: david lynch Favourite TV Show: american dad Other hobbies: none. Occupation: bum If I tell you any more I'll have to kill you.

So im about to buy a pineapple an I was wondering, say I go into a coffee shop an set up. Will it intercept all others in the shop or only the ones who go online after I set up? Thanks.