kaki5

thanks for ur supports,

to all of my friends,

keep up the good work dude,

im going off,

back to where i belong,

back to basic,

thanks for everything.

may God bless u all.

please do not put prejudice inside your heart,

we are here just to fullfill our customers lust!!

i have installed compiz for debian lenny amd64 on my compaq presario v3521tu

this is some of cekupan skrin

debian will survive!!

million thanks to ShredZ

Ubuntu-my Meetup Details

Currently, Ubuntu Malaysia is organizing first official meetup. Here is the details about the meetup:

• Place : FTMSK, UiTM Shah Alam
• Date : 24th February 2008
• Time : 10am till 6pm

register now

Dear reader

I’ve told a million times by now, that I am a Linux person. I like the operating system, the tools, the applications, the works. I like the process. I like the community. I like the people. And all these positive feelings are not distribution-specific, or “KDE vs. Gnome” or “Is Amarok the best media player?” kind - its genuine people-to-people kind of a thing, and the love for the technology.

Recently I got to read more and more stories about Linux in general (at least that what it was insinuated by the name of the article) where term “Linux” is quite replaced by Ubuntu. The latest one was from the LifeHacker blog, which I follow frequently (I have it in my RSS reader) and respect greatly. But why Ubuntu is the Linux chosen all the time? I know that this is the most spread and used distribution (or maybe 2nd most), but there’s still no reason for it to be a solely used in such an article. It really makes me sad that media uses term “Ubuntu” and that there are no mentions that almost all of the things described in those stories can be done on any other Linux distribution. There’s even no mention that Ubuntu is the distribution.

I’ve told already before, I fear that if the trend goes on (and at the moment I don’t see why would it stop), then the Ubuntification of Linux is unstoppable, just as Windows became a follow up to the “PC” term. There were days (and in many cases are still), when some tech support person would ask you: Do you use Mac or PC? (just like in Apple’s commercials). You would say, “PC”. “OK then, go to the Start menu….”, “I don’t have one”, you would interrupt. “How so? In the left low corner of your screen…”, “I use Linux…”, you would interrupt again.

Silence. “Hm, well, I’m not sure we support that. Are you sure this is PC?”

I’m afraid, that Ubuntu can overshadow Linux. I know that technologically literate people will not confuse the two, but for general public, there will be no Linux - just Ubuntu. Just like Windows - do you family members know that there are versions of this thing?

I already said that it scares me. It scares me that I am in no power to change the state of affairs. It scares me because competition between distribution benefits them all, perfecting the tools, causing applications to be developed, economies and companies created, communities united. Without all this, Linux would stop being the “way of the l337“, and the title “cool” and talent may move to other directions. So I hope it’s not too late. I hope there’s still time to differentiate. To explain to all that Linux is what matters, not the specific distribution, no matter how good and successful it may be. Hell, I may even use Ubuntu for different purposes, but I will use others as well (Gentoo for example, but also Fedora Core/CentOS and others), and remember the most important thing.

There’s much more to Linux than just Ubuntu.

An Update: I spoke with my friend Alon, and I agree with him that although I’m said with aforementioned stuff, I am still very happy that Linux gets attention, even if its Ubuntu and without mentioning “Linux”.

from http://www.thetechandcents.com/2007/12/theres-more-to-linux-than-ubuntu.html

___________________________________________________________________________________

also agree with him, but sometimes money can be a matter why,how,then and etc..

please think back and talk to me ok ?

tips for disabling ipv6 support on your ubuntu and firefox

first,

edit your /etc/modprobe.d/aliases using ur favourite text editor such as vim,nano or gedit

add this

alias net-pf-10 ipv6 off
alias net-pf-10 off
alias ipv6 off

and comment out this

#alias net-pf-10 ipv6

save quit,

open your firefox internet browser,

type about:config on the address bar

find ipv6

then disable ipv6 support, just twice click on it.

done.

p/s: dont forget to install fasterfox an addon for firefox

ive found this on cnet.com

http://blogs.cnet.com/8301-13505_1-9868873-16.html

are u using ubuntu ?

give me five.

today I wanna share with u how to configure internet connection using sony ericsson via bluetooth.

the step by step is includes how to check detected device, configuring the files, and dialing using wvdial, a command line dialer.

firstly,

is ur laptop got bluetooth ?

root@x-laptop:~# dmesg | grep Bluetooth

[ 34.632530] Bluetooth: Core ver 2.11

[ 34.632581] Bluetooth: HCI device and connection manager initialized

[ 34.632585] Bluetooth: HCI socket layer initialized

[ 34.677235] Bluetooth: HCI USB driver ver 2.9

[ 43.881409] Bluetooth: L2CAP ver 2.8

[ 43.881416] Bluetooth: L2CAP socket layer initialized

[ 44.006424] Bluetooth: RFCOMM socket layer initialized

[ 44.006728] Bluetooth: RFCOMM TTY layer initialized

[ 44.006733] Bluetooth: RFCOMM ver 1.8

got bluetooth apps installed ?

root@x-laptop:~# dpkg -l | grep blue

ii bluez-cups 3.19-0ubuntu3 Bluetooth printer driver for CUPS

ii bluez-gnome 0.14-0ubuntu2 Bluetooth utilities for GNOME

ii bluez-utils 3.19-0ubuntu3 Bluetooth tools and daemons

ii gnome-bluetooth 0.9.1-0ubuntu1 GNOME Bluetooth tools.

ii libbluetooth2 3.19-0ubuntu1 Library to use the BlueZ Linux Bluetooth sta

probe ur device, detected or not using hcitool

root@x-laptop:~# hcitool scan

Scanning …

00:1A:75:0A:06:63 Z610i

is this device supporting the internet via bluetooth ?

check it out, give me the result!

using sdptool

root@x-laptop:~# sdptool browse 00:1A:75:0A:06:63

Browsing 00:1A:75:0A:06:63 … ( result skipped )

the important is, ur hp must have this to enable internet via bluetooth connection

Service Name: Dial-up Networking

Service RecHandle: 0×10002

Service Class ID List:

“Dialup Networking” (0×1103)

“Generic Networking” (0×1201)

Protocol Descriptor List:

“L2CAP” (0×0100)

“RFCOMM” (0×0003)

Channel: 2

Profile Descriptor List:

“Dialup Networking” (0×1103)

Version: 0×0100

remember the channel as shown above.

then edit /etc/bluetooth/rfcomm.conf

add this

rfcomm0 {
bind yes;
device 00:1A:75:0A:06:63; <— replace with urs
channel 2;
comment “Z610i”; <—anything u want to
}

then restart the service

#/etc/init.d/bluetooth restart

great, now u can proceed to the next step,

configuring wvdial

edit /etc/wvdial.conf

this is my mine

[Dialer Z610i]

Phone = *99#

Username = maxis

Password = wap

New PPPD = yes

Dial Command = ATDT

Modem = /dev/rfcomm0

Baud = 460800

Dial Command = ATDT

Init2 = ATZ

Init3 = ATM0

Init4 = at+cgdcont=1,”ip”,”unet”

FlowControl = crtscts

Modem Type = Analog Modem

save and exit,

then u can start to dial using the command

#wvdial Z610i

this is my result

x@x-laptop:~# wvdial Z610i

WvDial<*1>: WvDial: Internet dialer version 1.56

WvModem<*1>: Cannot get information for serial port.

WvDial<*1>: Initializing modem.

WvDial<*1>: Sending: ATZ

WvDial Modem<*1>: ATZ

WvDial Modem<*1>: OK

WvDial<*1>: Sending: ATZ

WvDial Modem<*1>: ATZ

WvDial Modem<*1>: OK

WvDial<*1>: Sending: ATM0

WvDial Modem<*1>: ATM0

WvDial Modem<*1>: OK

WvDial<*1>: Sending: at+cgdcont=1,”ip”,”unet”

WvDial Modem<*1>: at+cgdcont=1,”ip”,”unet”

WvDial Modem<*1>: OK

WvDial<*1>: Modem initialized.

WvDial<*1>: Sending: ATDT*99#

WvDial<*1>: Waiting for carrier.

WvDial Modem<*1>: ATDT*99#

WvDial Modem<*1>: CONNECT

WvDial Modem<*1>: ~[7f]}#@!}!}!} }9}#}%B#}%}(}”}’}”}”}&} } } } }%}&~Pm7P[~

WvDial<*1>: Carrier detected. Waiting for prompt.

WvDial Modem<*1>: ~[7f]}#@!}!}”} }9}#}%B#}%}(}”}’}”}”}&} } } } }%}&~Pm7}<6~

WvDial<*1>: PPP negotiation detected.

WvDial<Notice>: Starting pppd at Tue Feb 12 02:00:46 2008

WvDial<Notice>: Pid of pppd: 9966

WvDial<*1>: Using interface ppp0

WvDial<*1>: local IP address 58.71.203.17

WvDial<*1>: remote IP address 10.64.64.64

WvDial<*1>: primary DNS address 10.213.17.1

WvDial<*1>: secondary DNS address 10.213.17.2

u are now connected to the internet via bluetooth!!!

p/s: try using Kppp, it is more user friendly

this is irc log, ded1 checking the irc again ?

http://staff.fakap.net/~dolphin/upload/files/ded1_again.txt

today i had successfully discovered my creative zen micro using ubuntu gutsy on my laptop.

i have installed gnomad2 and kzenexplorer. ( #apt-get update && apt-get install gnomad2 kzenexplorer )

the result is cool, now i can edit my playlis,play, manage mp3 on my creative zen micro

i also can play my mp3 directly from ubuntu.

the happiest thing is, i am listening to my dikir barat collection back!!!