• FrontPage

diGriz's Chunk of Web

• Debian

  • Installation HOWTO's

    • Fujitsu Lifebook T2010

    • Panasonic CF-28 Toughbook - no longer maintained

  • Installing FreeGhost under Debian

  • Custom Debian Kernel Compiling

  • PostgreSQL High-Availability

  • One Time Password (OTP) Authentication

  • Dealing with Large Outbound email Attachments

  • Metadot with SQLite

  • Debian NFS Booting Thin Client

• Backing Up Systems

• Protecting Users (DNS/IP Checking Notes):

  • DNS Malware Blacklisting

  • Unsavoury IP Route Blackholing

• Cisco

  • Poor Man's Cisco SLB RADIUS

  • Using 'Natively' the Cisco ASDM Under Linux

• Cross debootstrap with User Mode QEMU

• Some Handy wmii Odds'n'Sods

• Misc Hints

• Development Work:

  • Unofficial Technologic Systems TS-78xx Wiki - git tree at 'git://git.wormnet.eu/alex/ts78xx.git'

  • utOTPia

  • SheevaPlug and OpenRD

  • Linux on a Linksys WAG54G (Version 2)

  • catnip - tiny non-libpcap based network packet capturing tool

  • Using AT Commands on an Active pppd Session

  • Java ME Development under Debian

Contact

Contacting me, Alexander Clouter, by email at alex@digriz.org.uk is probably the best way however you need to be aware that I am really bad at replying to emails.

Jabber is another way to get intouch with me via Instant Messaging. Find me lurking behind alex@digriz.org.uk too. For those MSN/Yahoo/AOL/whatever folk, "I laugh in your general direction, muh ha ha". When you plan on joining the rest of us in the 21st century, do get intouch.

Jabber

For those curious about Jabber you have a large choice of clients ('Psi' is a sensible choice for beginners) to pick from and find a local public Jabber server for you to use on their server list. You might or might not be aware that Google Talk uses Jabber in the background so you can add me to your roster, or if you only have a GMail account that can also be used as it has a built in web based Jabber client. For you Mac OS X weenies you can use Chat with GTalk or of course any Jabber account you have with one of the many open public servers.

I personally would recommend you go for a 'real' Jabber account rather than the Google one as the server you pick (if you pick wisely) can do all your MSN/Yahoo/AIM/ICQ/etc on your behalf. Plus you will get conferencing support and file transfers.

Oh, did I mention it is all free?