zhao-sun.com

Website Submission:
FreeWebSubmission.com

Good Resources:
SEO Chat
Search Engine Watch
Pandia
“26 steps to 15k a Day” by Brett Tabke
Search Engine Newsgroup

Free Spyware:  Spybot

Non-free Spyware: Spyware Doctor

On the server side,

• In “Control Panel”, click on “System”
  
• Click on “Remote” tab, select “Allow users to connect remotely to this computer”
  
• In “Control Panel”, click on “Administrative Tools”
  
• click on “Local Security Settings”
  
• select “Local Policies” on the left panel, and select “User Rights Assignement” on the right panel
  
• Select “Allow logon through terminal services”, add new user account
  
• The port number for Remote Desktop is 3389

  
  on the client side,
  

• Programs –> Accessories –> Communications –> Remote Desktop Connection
  

Friday January 21, 2005 (08:00 AM GMT)
By: Keith Winston

I needed to connect my new desktop PC wirelessly from my second floor office to my first floor network. As I started researching the options for wireless USB adapters, I realized I might have some work ahead of me. Wireless USB in Linux is still in the early stages of development. But a little searching and some trial and error led to a successful connection.

While I did not expect the configuration to be easy, I did not expect it to be especially difficult either. To be fair, a lot of the complexities have nothing to do with the USB drivers, but are more related to the device naming and mapping changes that occurred in the upgrade from the 2.4 to the 2.6 kernel.

To better handle dynamic, hotplug devices on USB and FireWire, changes were made in the 2.6 kernel to provide persistent device names. The kernel now handles device management via two subsystems called sysfs and udev. If you run a 2.6 kernel, you may notice a new virtual directory called /sys in the root of your system. The /sys directory works like /proc in that it maps directly to part of system memory. While /proc tracks kernel parameters and state, /sys tracks device names known to the system. The device names in /sys are persistent because they are based on unique hardware and bus identifiers. This allows the kernel to always assign the same name to a dynamic device, something that was not possible in the 2.4 kernel.

In the 2.4 kernel the order you plug in USB devices can affect the name that gets assigned to it. The name of a device is neither unique nor guaranteed. The sysfs subsystem in the 2.6 kernel tries to solve that problem by naming devices using a unique identifier. The result is something not very useful to humans, as the device name for my wireless USB adapter turned out to be /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:02.1/usb3/3-1/3-1:1.0. That name is not very handy to deal with, so the udev subsystem provides a mapping between the /sys device name and the more familiar device names like /dev/wlan0.
(more…)

1. Gaim https://sourceforge.net/projects/gaim Gaim is a GTK2-based instant messenger application. It supports multiple protocols via modules, including AIM, ICQ, Yahoo!, MSN, Jabber, IRC, Napster, Gadu-Gadu and Zephyr. It has many common features found in other clients, as well as many unique features.

2. eGroupWare: Enterprise Collaboration https://sourceforge.net/projects/egroupware eGroupWare is a multi-user, web-based groupware suite developed on a custom set of PHP-based APIs.Currently available modules include: email, addressbook, calendar, infolog (notes, to-do’s, phone calls), content management, forum, bookmarks, wiki

3. FCKeditor https://sourceforge.net/projects/fckeditor This HTML editor (DHTML editor), for ASP, ASP.NET, ColdFusion, PHP and JavaScript brings to the web many of the powerful functionalities of known desktop editors like Word. It works with Mozilla, Netscape and IE.

4. MinGW – Minimalist GNU for Windows https://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw MinGW: import libraries and header files for use with GCC to build native Windows applications; now with added extentions to the MSVC runtime to support C99 functionality.

5. Azureus – BitTorrent Client https://sourceforge.net/projects/azureus Azureus is a powerful, full-featured, cross-platform java BitTorrent client.
(more…)

Tuesday January 11, 2005 (02:00 PM GMT)
By: Ankit Malik

You run GNU/Linux. You play games on it, surf the Net, write documents, and edit pictures, and all for free, thanks to the multitudes around the world who contribute to the open source movement. Now it’s payback time — time to give back to the global fraternity giving you so much. Here are 10 ways you can help right now.

1. Thou shalt speak thy native language

Software worldwide is translated into a plethora of languages, yet some regions remain overlooked. Help create an indigenous version. Select a Unicode font, choose a bilingual dictionary, and translate. You can start with a small project and then move on to higher levels.

2. Thou shalt post bugs

No software is perfect. In spite of the developers’ best efforts, glitches appear. Some may be specific to your distro or platform. The next time you encounter a bug, post it at the developers’ Web site in the application’s bug tracking system or mail it direct to the developers. Time consuming? Maybe, but it’ll go a long way toward improving the software.

3. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself
(more…)

Monday December 27, 2004 (08:00 AM GMT)
By: Mayank Sharma

If you have ever pulled your hair out in frustration over data loss, no doubt the word ‘backup’ has special meaning in your life. Databases offer a nice way to catalog data, but with the amount of data being trusted into MySQL databases these days, the after-effects of an unwise DROP DATABASE command, an unlucky system crash, or a failed hand-edit of the table structure are catastrophic and can be unrecoverable — unless you have a backup to restore from.
(more…)

By Mark Rais, author of the new book Linux For the Rest of Us 2nd Edition.

Over the past few years, I have tried to focus almost exclusively on helping small companies and inquisitive users move to Linux. I realize that much of the hesitation to apply Linux in the business and home setting extends from five core myths. Yes, it¡¯s true that some people hesitate because they adore their Windows environment. But most users I have worked with tend to shy away from trying out Linux simply because they believe a myth.

In response to their concerns, and because more and more new and inquisitive users desire to try Linux but remain hesitant, I document these core five myths and put an end to the shameless ritual of attacking something that works.
(more…)