At Friday, 30 January 2004, you wrote:
But I would suggest multiple floppies make more sense to me.
I think half the point of sisela was that you don't have to change disks. For a war driving situation I guess that's not too bad since you're in front of the machine, but as a remote router on some wide area network, it's not always convenient to get to the location of the sisela box.
Just a thought.
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On Sat, Jan 31, 2004 at 09:32:03AM +0000, Justin J. Hayes wrote:
At Friday, 30 January 2004, you wrote:
But I would suggest multiple floppies make more sense to me.
I think half the point of sisela was that you don't have to change disks. For a war driving situation I guess that's not too bad since you're in front of the machine, but as a remote router on some wide area network, it's not always convenient to get to the location of the sisela box.
Plus of course you want things to come back up if the power goes out, and be able to remotely reboot if the system gets in any kind of real mess. I should look into adding the Linux software watchdog, in fact.
Is there some particular reason people want a wardriving kit on a floppy by the way, or is it just "kewl"? It's okay, I'll still try if you want it, I'm just wondering... ;-)
Martin
Hi All,
I would suggest floppies as one option. My surplus laptop only has a floppy drive (no CD). My other laptop cannot seem to read the higher CD tracks very well. Thank goodness for networking.
regards to all, john
On Sat, 31 Jan 2004, Martin Ling wrote:
On Sat, Jan 31, 2004 at 09:32:03AM +0000, Justin J. Hayes wrote:
At Friday, 30 January 2004, you wrote:
But I would suggest multiple floppies make more sense to me.
I think half the point of sisela was that you don't have to change disks. For a war driving situation I guess that's not too bad since you're in front of the machine, but as a remote router on some wide area network, it's not always convenient to get to the location of the sisela box.
Plus of course you want things to come back up if the power goes out, and be able to remotely reboot if the system gets in any kind of real mess. I should look into adding the Linux software watchdog, in fact.
Is there some particular reason people want a wardriving kit on a floppy by the way, or is it just "kewl"? It's okay, I'll still try if you want it, I'm just wondering... ;-)
Martin
-- http://the.earth.li/~martin/
Sisela mailing list Sisela@earth.li http://www.earth.li/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sisela
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Martin Ling