PTY allocation request failed on channel 0

stdin: is not a tty

To fix this do the following:

Add the following line to /etc/fstab (in the domU):

none /dev/pts devpts defaults 0 0

Then run:

mkdir /dev/pts
mount /dev/pts

Enjoy!

Tiger:
sudo lookupd -flushcache

Install the Fast and Secure Contact Form Plugin, and configure it from the Plugins > “SI Contact Form Options” menu.

To add a form to your blog add a line that will be similar to this:

Please use the form below to contact me.

*(denotes required field)

Name: *

E-Mail Address: *

Subject: *

Message: *

CAPTCHA Code: *

Powered by Fast Secure Contact Form

Make sure it is in a page and NOT in a POST

If for some reason you cannot receive emails and they are not in your SPAM folder:

Install WP Mail SMTP or use the automatic install (WordPress 3.0 onwards) and configure it as follows:

Mailer: SMTP

SMTP Host: smtp.gmail.com

SMTP Port: 465

Encryption: SSL

Authentication: Yes

Username: your gmail address

Password: your email password.

WPA2 Hole196 Vulnerability

WPA2, perceived as the most solid Wi-Fi security protocol, is widely used by enterprises for securing their Wi-Fi networks. But security researchers at AirTight have uncovered a vulnerability called “Hole196″ in the WPA2 security protocol that exposes WPA2-secured Wi-Fi networks to malicious insiders. Exploiting the vulnerability, an insider can bypass WPA2 private key encryption and authentication to sniff and decrypt data from other authorized users as well as scan their Wi-Fi devices for vulnerabilities, install malware and possibly compromise those Wi-Fi devices. AirTight researcher, Md. Sohail Ahmad, will be demonstrating this vulnerability at the Black Hat Arsenal and at DEFCON18 in a presentation entitled “WPA Too?!” in Las Vegas on July 29th and July 31th respectively.

http://www.thedomz.com/2010/05/generate-invisible-window-boost-pages/

Open any Office application such as Word or Excel. This should take you through the registration process once more and clear the error.

#!/bin/bash
clear
while [ 1 ]
do
 uptime
 df -h | grep Filesystem
 df -h | grep rootfs
 df -h | grep usb
 echo ""
 Temp1=$(cat /sys/bus/i2c/drivers/lm90/0-004c/temp1_input)
 Temp2=$(cat /sys/bus/i2c/drivers/lm90/0-004c/temp2_input)
 echo "MB T  = "$Temp1
 echo "CPU T = "$Temp2
 sleep 1
 clear
done

Insert it in a file. I called it stats.sh

chmod a+x stats.sh

and run with ./stats.sh

It updates every second and returns:

• uptime with load
• Disk space and usb disk space
• MB temp
• CPU temp

You can add all you want in there or remove what you don’t need

Specs follow:

First Mod: Heatsink with fan!

I noticed that my processor was going up to the 50′s plus degrees when working, so I decided to keep it cool by adding a Heatsing with a FAN. I found one on Amazon.co.uk, specifically designed for Graphics chips, so I thought it would be ok for my Alix. It came with a self-adhesive strip on the bottom which made installation simple. Then after seeing that an 18V supply for the Alix was too high, and hmm… I ran out of adequate resistors to step down the voltage… I hooked on the 5V supply right behind the Serial port! And that ensures i get minimal fan spin, and hence virtually no noise from the fan. The airflow is enough to cool down the heatsink, as there is a noticeable difference when the fan is operational and not.

Update: While compiling the kernel the cpu temperature stays below 42 degrees (Celsius)

Application:

I am now trying to develop a home-made GPS tracker with a GPRS modem to “report back” the location… More on this coming soon!

bindkey -d ^? stuff ^H
bindkey -d ^@ stuff ^H