One Minute

For those who work to redirect data from serial or tcp port
here is some usefull keyword for us too google around.
It's Free and work excellent. Here the key

Bill Redirect Serial-File-TCP Port & KB

Happy Redirecting ... :)

Problem
In order to install or reinstall Microsoft Windows you must have access to a
Product Key for that version of the operating system. The product key can
typically be found on a yellow sticker on the CD case of the installation
CD, or on a small Microsoft sticker on the outside of the PC's case (if
the OS came preinstalled on the machine).

If you no longer have access to the product key then you will effectively
"lose" a Windows license if you ever have to reinstall the operating system.

Solution
There are several methods you can use to uncover a lost product key for a
version of Windows that you currently have installed. For older versions
of Windows you can extract the product key from the Windows Registry.

Click Start | Run and then type regedit and click OK.

For Windows 95 and Windows 98, browse to this key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWA RE\Microsoft\Windows\Curr entVersion\ProductID

For Windows NT 4.0, browse to this key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWA RE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Product ID

Alternatively, there are also some free scripts and freeware software programs that
can help you:
· Magical Jelly Bean Keyfinder: This is probably the best tool for this task.
In addition to finding and identifying product keys for Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP,
it can also uncover product keys for installed versions of Microsoft Office.

· Windows Key Finders: This is actually a group of tools that can be used for unearthing
product keys for different versions of Windows.

· Belarc Advisor: This free utility builds a detailed profile of your installed software
and hardware. (As suggested in the discussion thread by ShadyHouse).

Whichever method you use, make sure you write down the product key and put it in a safe place for future reference. ** Reference TechRepublic

Finally my Laptop can make some noise to the printer...
My printer : HPLaserJet2550 with Jetdirect.

Here what we should have in machine:
1. aps2filter : /usr/ports/print/aps2filt er
2. lpd_enable="YES" ; @ rc.conf
3. /etc/printcap

here is the /etc/printcap entries:

lp|PSgs;r=300x300;q=mediu m;c=full;p=a4;m=auto:\
:lp=:\
:rm=192.168.1.100: \
:if=/usr/local/etc/apsfil ter/basedir/bin/apsfilter :\
:sd=/var/spool/lpd/lp:\
:lf=/var/spool/lpd/lp/log :\
:af=/var/spool/lpd/lp/acc t:\
:mx#0:\
:sh:

 

Maybe some people like to use CUPS to manage their printer, but not for me. I didnt manage to get it
work.

That all ... happy printing ...

To search for directory index@google
example: I want to find for mp3 directory contain sepultura songs
#search for music
?intitle:index.of? mp3 sepultura Serach for Ebook .... google search (pdf|chm|zip|rar) (book|ebook|ebooks|books) -filetype:pdf intitle:"index of" -inurl:(htm|html|asp)

This article will show how to mount a share directory on a windows machine.
1. smbutil login //[user]@/[windows_machin e_name]
2. mount_smbfs -I windows_machine_name //admin@windows_machine_n ame/share_name /mount_point/
happy sharing ...

Two Distinct, But Complementary, Technologies for Real-Time Supply Chain
Visibility Active RFID and Passive RFID technologies, while often considered
and evaluated together, are fundamentally distinct technologies with
substantially different capabilities. In most cases, neither technology
provides a complete solution for supply chain asset management applications.
rather, the most effective and complete supply chain solutions leverage the
advantages of each technology and combine their use in complementary ways.
This need for both technologies must be considered by RFID standards
initiatives to effectively meet the requirements of the user community.

I. Introduction This paper1 presents the characteristics and relative
merits of Active and Passive RFID technologies and their applicability
for real-time supply chain asset management. This paper is organized
as follows: · · · · · ·
Description and comparison of the technical characteristics of Active
and Passive RFID Mapping of the technical characteristics of each
technology into functional capabilities Discussion of the applicability
of each technology to supply chain visibility, based on functional
capabilities Overview of mixed-use applications and the complementary
nature of Active and Passive RFID Considerations for RFID standards
initiatives Conclusions and recommendations

II. Technical Characteristics of Active and Passive RFID Although they
both fall under the "RFID" moniker and are often discussed interchangeably,
Active RFID and Passive RFID are fundamentally different technologies.
While both use radio frequency energy to communicate between a tag and a
reader, the method of powering the tags is different. Active RFID uses an
internal power source (battery) within the tag to continuously power the
tag and its RF communication circuitry, whereas Passive RFID relies on RF
energy transferred from the reader to the tag to power the tag.

While this distinction may seem minor on the surface, its impact on the
functionality of the system is significant. Passive RFID either 1)
reflects energy from the reader or 2) absorbs and temporarily stores
a very small amount of energy from the reader's signal to generate
its own quick response. In either case, Passive RFID operation requires
very strong signals from the reader, and the signal strength returned
from the tag is constrained to very low levels by the limited energy.
On the other hand, Active RFID allows very low-level signals to be received
by the tag (because the reader does not need to power the tag), and the tag
can generate high-level signals back to the reader, driven from its internal
power source. Additionally, the Active RFID tag is continuously powered,
whether in the reader field or not. As discussed in the next section,
these differences impact communication range, multi-tag collection capability,
ability to add sensors and data logging, and many other functional parameters.


This white paper was abridged by Q.E.D. Systems from two white papers created by
Savi Technologies: Active and Passive RFID and Selecting the Right Active Frequency

I will update later on. But here is the link for reference:
http://www.onlamp.com" title="http://www.onlamp.com" target="_blank"http://www.onlamp.com