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Delay of Larrabee graphics processor is a setback for the Linux community
by aki 08 Dec '09

08 Dec '09

David Coursey David Coursey – Mon Dec 7, 1:58 pm ET Intel's decision to indefinitely delay its Larrabee graphics processor is a setback for the Linux community, delaying improved performance for users of open source operating systems. Competitors Nvidia and AMD, however, saw their share prices rise<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/pcworld/tc_pcworld/storytext/larrabeeintel…>following the news. To the Windows and Mac world, the end of Larrabee may not matter. They have plenty of advanced graphics options. That's not true for Linux users, who rely upon Intel's integrated graphics for the vast majority of their needs. Larrabee, which was Intel's program to compete with standalone graphics processor unit (GPU) chips from Nvidia and AMD, was expected to include Intel's usual support for open source operating systems. That would have made Larrabee the choice for desktop Linux users, especially those working against virtualized servers. Alas, it was not meant to be. Yesterday, Intel said the project was being discontinued, having earlier indicated that Larrabee was behind schedule. My colleague, Tony Bradley, has suggested the chip was really the victim of legal issues<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/pcworld/tc_pcworld/storytext/larrabeeintel…>that Intel was unable to resolve. In late September, Intel demonstrated the processor<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/pcworld/tc_pcworld/storytext/larrabeeintel…>to a mixed reception at its developer's forum. If not as a processor, Larrabee lives on as a software development platform for use inside Intel and externally, an Intel spokesman said. Back in September, an Intel executive also indicated that Larrabee technology would find its way into an Intel CPU, which still appears likely. On the stock markets early Monday, Reuters reported<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/pcworld/tc_pcworld/storytext/larrabeeintel…>that shares of AMD rose 7.9 percent to $8.50 on the New York Stock Exchange while Nvidia rocketed nearly 14 percent to $16.25 on the NASDAQ, and Intel fell 0.5 percent to $20.35.

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MIT wins Pentagon prize in social networking contest
by aki 08 Dec '09

08 Dec '09

WASHINGTON (AFP) – A team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT) has won a 40,000-dollar prize for using social networking tools to identify the locations of 10 large weather balloons in a contest sponsored by the Pentagon's research agency. The MIT Red Balloon Challenge Team needed fewer than nine hours to identify where the eight-foot (2.43-meter) red balloons were tethered across the United States. The "Network Challenge" contest was sponsored by the Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to mark the 40th anniversary of ARPANet, the pre-cursor to what today is known as the Internet. ARPANet took its name from the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), which was established in 1958 following the launch a year earlier of Sputnik by what was then the Soviet Union. ARPA was the original name of DARPA, the Pentagon's central research and development organization. "DARPA salutes the MIT team for successfully completing this complex task less than nine hours after balloon launch," DARPA director Regina Dugan said in a statement after the Boston-based university won Saturday's contest. DARPA did not say how the MIT won the competition. According to The Washington Post, the MIT team allotted 4,000 dollars to each balloon. The first person to spot a balloon would be awarded 2,000 dollars, the Post said, with smaller amounts going to other informants. According to DARPA, the goal of the Network Challenge was to explore how "broad-scope problems can be tackled using social networking tools." It said it aimed to look at such issues as mobilization, collaboration, and trust in diverse social networking constructs.

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my.co.ke inaccessible
by simiyu mse 08 Dec '09

08 Dec '09

hey. www.my.co.ke has gone mteja or something? who has its charger? -- i dislike capital letters +254 722 278 106

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Port 445
by Gakuru Alex 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

Port 445 Name: microsoft-ds Purpose: Microsoft Directory Services Description: This port replaces the notorious Windows NetBIOS trio (ports 137-139), for all versions of Windows after NT, as the preferred port for carrying Windows file sharing and numerous other services. Related Ports: 137, 138, 139 Background and Additional Information: While ports 137-139 were known technically as "NBT over IP", port 445 is "SMB over IP". (SMB is known as "Samba" and stands for "Server Message Blocks".) After all of the trouble the personal computer industry has had with Microsoft's original Windows NetBIOS ports 137 through 139, it is difficult to imagine or believe that Microsoft could have actually made things significantly worse with their replacement port 445 . . . but they did. Whereas the great vulnerability originally created by Windows file sharing was that hackers could perhaps gain remote access to the contents of hard disk directories or drives, the default exposure of the Internet server Microsoft silently installed into every Windows 2000 system (where port 445 first appeared), allows malicious hackers to remotely log onto the computers of unsuspecting users — across the Internet — and more recently, though the use of some clever and readily available freeware tools (PsExec from SysInternals) to silently upload and run (in the remote user's computer) any programs of their choosing without the computer's owners ever being aware. As you might imagine, malicious hackers have been having a field day scanning for port 445, then easily and remotely commandeering Windows machines. Even several hackers I have spoken with are unnerved by the glaring insecurities created by port 445. One chilling consequence of port 445 has been the relatively silent appearance of NetBIOS worms. These worms slowly but methodically scan the Internet for instances of port 445, use tools like PsExec to transfer themselves into the new victim computer, then redouble their scanning efforts. Through this mechanism, massive, remotely controlled Denial of Service "Bot Armies", containing tens of thousands of NetBIOS worm compromised machines, have been assembled and now inhabit the Internet. Dealing with Port 445 Needless to say, you do NOT want port 445 exposed to the Internet. Like Windows port 135 (which is a whole different problem) port 445 is deeply embedded in Windows and can be difficult or impossible to safely close. While its closure is possible, other dependent services such as DHCP (dynamic host configuration protocol) which is frequently used for automatically obtaining an IP address from the DHCP servers used by many corporations and ISPs, will stop functioning. For the security reasons described above, port 445 has been causing so many problems that many ISPs are taking security matters into their own hands and blocking this port on behalf of their users. If our port checking shows your port 445 as "stealth" while you are not being otherwise protected by a NAT router or personal firewall, your ISP is probably preventing port 445 traffic from reaching you. If you really want 445 closed Any NAT router or personal firewall should be able to block port 445 from the outside world without trouble. <http://www.grc.com/port_445.htm>

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Port 445
by Gakuru Alex 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

Port 445 Name: microsoft-ds Purpose: Microsoft Directory Services Description: This port replaces the notorious Windows NetBIOS trio (ports 137-139), for all versions of Windows after NT, as the preferred port for carrying Windows file sharing and numerous other services. Related Ports: 137, 138, 139 Background and Additional Information: While ports 137-139 were known technically as "NBT over IP", port 445 is "SMB over IP". (SMB is known as "Samba" and stands for "Server Message Blocks".) After all of the trouble the personal computer industry has had with Microsoft's original Windows NetBIOS ports 137 through 139, it is difficult to imagine or believe that Microsoft could have actually made things significantly worse with their replacement port 445 . . . but they did. Whereas the great vulnerability originally created by Windows file sharing was that hackers could perhaps gain remote access to the contents of hard disk directories or drives, the default exposure of the Internet server Microsoft silently installed into every Windows 2000 system (where port 445 first appeared), allows malicious hackers to remotely log onto the computers of unsuspecting users — across the Internet — and more recently, though the use of some clever and readily available freeware tools (PsExec from SysInternals) to silently upload and run (in the remote user's computer) any programs of their choosing without the computer's owners ever being aware. As you might imagine, malicious hackers have been having a field day scanning for port 445, then easily and remotely commandeering Windows machines. Even several hackers I have spoken with are unnerved by the glaring insecurities created by port 445. One chilling consequence of port 445 has been the relatively silent appearance of NetBIOS worms. These worms slowly but methodically scan the Internet for instances of port 445, use tools like PsExec to transfer themselves into the new victim computer, then redouble their scanning efforts. Through this mechanism, massive, remotely controlled Denial of Service "Bot Armies", containing tens of thousands of NetBIOS worm compromised machines, have been assembled and now inhabit the Internet. Dealing with Port 445 Needless to say, you do NOT want port 445 exposed to the Internet. Like Windows port 135 (which is a whole different problem) port 445 is deeply embedded in Windows and can be difficult or impossible to safely close. While its closure is possible, other dependent services such as DHCP (dynamic host configuration protocol) which is frequently used for automatically obtaining an IP address from the DHCP servers used by many corporations and ISPs, will stop functioning. For the security reasons described above, port 445 has been causing so many problems that many ISPs are taking security matters into their own hands and blocking this port on behalf of their users. If our port checking shows your port 445 as "stealth" while you are not being otherwise protected by a NAT router or personal firewall, your ISP is probably preventing port 445 traffic from reaching you. If you really want 445 closed Any NAT router or personal firewall should be able to block port 445 from the outside world without trouble. <http://www.grc.com/port_445.htm>

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Off -topic = Looking For Disco Lights for End Year Party
by Dominic Munyi 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

Anyone? (Plus quote of course) Thanks. -- Warm regards, Dominic Munyi Kariithi Nyavu Solutions

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IT Attachement
by maina 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

Hi all. My friend is looking for IT attachment, if you have a vacancy or you know someone who has, kindly get in touch with me offlist. His CV is available on request. ----------- David Maina. P. O. Box 8310-00200, NAIROBI, KENYA.. Cell:+254-721-950073. Registered Linux User #407239. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- "By golly, I'm beginning to think Linux really *is* the best thing since sliced bread."

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Test
by Thuo Wilson 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

Hey there!

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Telecom consultancy opportunity
by Mbugua Njihia 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

Opportunity in Uganda, details on www.mbuguanjihia.com

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BD : Landlords slow down pace of internet reach?
by aki 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

The article by BD is interestingly. Sharing me thots. - Building owners cannot stop tenants from aquiring internet access or other services that they cannot provide in the first place. - Some building owners are providing free internet access. Without a valid license from CCK, they cannot provide any telco services even if they are free. The freeness is covered under value added services that the building owners are commercially using to enhance services to its tenants. Thus, are the services managed ? Secondly, the issue of using an ISP to distribute services into buildings can lead to exclusivity problems. Does it mean that an ISP can lock out a competitor in the said presmises? - CCK need do a survey of all the connected buildings. This affair is not a commercial issue. The telecom bad business practises by building owners will lead to a severe lack of investments into infrastructure. If a building if found to be delivering internet services ( unless through ISP, and also the ISP cannot have an exclusive deal with building owners ), they are in breach of internet service provisions. Over to you, CCK. - Wananchi to offer Triple play for Kshs 1,000/- per month? Anyone know more about this?

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OT:Saitek pro
by gachuhi anthony 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

Dear all, anyone knows where i can get this saitek pro kit locally . thanks Anto

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Looking for Nokia Care centers
by wesley kirinya 07 Dec '09

07 Dec '09

I'm looking for a Nokia Care Center in the CBD. I heard there was one at Hilton however I couldn't find it. I checked the ground floor shops and the arcade. O_O

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Study: MySQL Use to Drop Under Oracle Ownership
by aki 05 Dec '09

05 Dec '09

Chris Kanaracus, IDG News Service Chris Kanaracus, Idg News Service – Fri Dec 4, 12:50 pm ET Usage of the open-source MySQL database is set to decline if Oracle succeeds in buying the software's owner, Sun Microsystems, according to new data released by analyst firm The 451 Group on Friday. The firm polled 347 open-source software users. While 82.1 percent of respondents use MySQL today, that figure will drop to 72.3 percent by 2014, the study found. Fifteen percent said that if Oracle buys Sun, they would be less inclined to use MySQL. Only 6.3 percent indicated they would be more likely to use the database under Oracle's stewardship. Oracle announced plans to buy Sun in April, but the deal has been held up while European authorities conduct an antitrust review. Officials there have expressed particular concern over the fate of MySQL under Oracle's ownership. But some observers have argued that MySQL and Oracle's own database aren't direct competitors, meaning Oraclewould have little reason to stifle it. In addition, MySQL's code base would live on through offshoot projects like MariaDB. According to the 451 Group study, MariaDB usage is expected to rise from zero today to 3.7 percent of all users by 2014, according to the study. PostgreSQL usage will get a bump as well, growing from 27.1 percent of all users to 30.5 percent by 2014. As for MySQL, some respondents want it to be maintained outside of Oracle. 32.6 percent called for it to be given to an independent organization that would further its development. Still, only 4.3 percent said Oracle should be made to sell the database off to another software company. "We do not believe that Oracle would see any of the alternatives to divesting MySQL as any less of a last resort and we do not expect Oracle to offer any concessions," 451 Group analyst Matthew Aslett said in a statement. "However, we believe that Oracle might be more inclined to open up the development of the MySQL database under its own terms in order to encourage more widespread adoption." Meanwhile, Oracle's bid to buy Sun recently received a potential boost from prominent open-source legal expert Eben Moglen, founder and executive director of the Software Freedom Law Center. Moglen sent a letter to the European Union on Nov. 19, telling regulators the open-source license used by MySQL, General Public License Version 2, provides adequate protection for parties outside Oracle to develop and redistribute MySQL. "Without expressing any opinion on any other aspect of the Commission's ongoing merger investigation, I believe that the issues raised concerning the GPLv2 status of the MySQL codebase do not warrant a conclusion that this transaction threatens significant anti-competitive consequences," he wrote in part. Moglen issued the opinion after a request from Oracle's legal team, according to a statement.

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Innovators-global telecoms firm business linkage opportunity
by Gakuru Alex 05 Dec '09

05 Dec '09

Firstly, I am confused if this is the (dis)allowed "top posting" On Thu, Dec 3, 2009 at 10:22 AM, wesley kirinya <kiriinya2000(a)yahoo.com>wrote: > > That could be a good sign in that Skunk(ette)s are more interested in how > to make money from their tech knowledge and how to get the business angle in > the tech industry. > > O_O > or (dis)allowed "down posting" , so I will put something here also:) A team of visiting HUGE multinational telecoms officials would like to see what you have developed. I suppose they are more interested in mobile-enabled apps, top notch, please... If you have one such that you believe is worth showcasing, let me know ASAP. Scheduled demo day - Thursday next week. PS Ndemo-facilitated so if you have darn good demo app bound to make the visitors Wonder, "Why, we never need to look anywhere else in the world for the better mobile apps developers?" - Of course, if you have others you believe should catch their interest, just let us know,,, soonest..... Wesley, you're on (i-phone game)? Who else? Limited spaces so first impressive brief write-ups with screenshots get the places. Asante, Alex

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Why Open Source Phones Still Fail
by aki 05 Dec '09

05 Dec '09

Sascha Segan - PC Magazine Sascha Segan - Pc Magazine – Thu Dec 3, 7:00 pm ET The ultimate hacker phone, the Nokia N900<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/zd/tc_zd/storytext/246552/34307354/SIG=128…>is the truest expression of Linux—the OS and the philosophy—that you'll find on mobile this year. It's a great niche gadget. But the idea that free, open-source solutions will sweep the mobile world is just as doomed in the U.S. as the idea of popular, open-source desktop PCs—in this case, because mobile networks don't welcome the unexpected, and they don't welcome geeks. The joy of the open-source world is the joy of the unexpected. Nothing really goes according to plan, because there isn't one plan; there are a lot of plans. Creativity bubbles up from the grass roots. Many projects fail, but some become very disruptive. Wireless network planners hate the unexpected. They hate disruptive. They didn't expect how much iPhone users would surf the Web, and look where that's gotten them. Phone manufacturers have been toying with Linux for years, for reasons that have nothing to do with open-source philosophy or communities. Non-smartphones typically use simple operating systems, which either aren't capable of running modern applications or don't have large developer communities. For years, the use of Linux was viewed as a way to leverage a large developer base and a modern kernel for midrange phones. Most of those attempts failed. Motorola tried to replace its ancient, proprietary P2K platform with Linux, but ended up casting it off and returning to P2K. The LiMo Foundation tried to create a common Linux platform for midrange phones for a while, but none of its devices has broken through in the U.S. It seems that U.S. manufacturers and carriers just don't see enough advantage in Linux to bother putting a new system through the painful approval process here. With one exception, of course: Android. Android is a Linux-based OS, although it doesn't sign on to that namby-pamby free, open-source philosophy. Third-party apps on Android (unless you kick the phone into developer mode) are sandboxed into a little Java virtual machine and locked into a single internal memory partition. That's because while Linux the OS—the kernel, the memory manager—is attractive to phone manufacturers, Linux the philosophy—users banding together ad hoc to create new things—is anathema to wireless carriers. *Living in Fear* You can hate the wireless carriers all you want. Thing is, they're genuinely scared. They seem to consider their networks to be fragile, gossamer things, able to collapse in a strong breeze (or under the weight of a bunch of iPhone users.) I've become convinced that they don't cap your Internet connection at 5 GB out of greed. They cap it because if too many people use too much data—poof, it all goes down. This has made carriers panicky about any uses they haven't pre-approved. Thus, we have the rather restricted nature of the iPhone App Store and the Android and BlackBerry platforms. You just aren't going to get U.S. carriers signing on to the philosophical parts of the Linux platform—experimentation, collaboration, and the unexpected. Network planners wake up in cold sweats in the middle of the night when faced with "the unexpected." No carrier wants geeks. Geeks use up a lot of network resources, try to find ways around rules, and create problems for tech support. Every time a carrier has flirted with geeks, it has backed away. Helio was originally conceived as a "power user's carrier," but it did an unexplained about-face and decided to go for the social-networking youth when it launched. T-Mobile did a similar thing a few years ago, changing its theme from "get more" to "stick together." And Sprint sent out messages attracting geeks from time to time, but in recent years, it has backed away too, doing things like preventing tethering on handsets. "But what about the Nokia N900?" you ask. "And for that matter, what about iPhone jailbreakers and the people who put Android phones into developer mode?" It's always been possible to fly under the radar; there are a few dozen OpenMoko<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/zd/tc_zd/storytext/246552/34307354/SIG=12s…>owners out there who can vouch for it. The networks can take a few mavericks that are willing to pay high prices, seek out obscure sales channels, or risk turning their phones into doorstops through jailbreaking. But the carriers know that as long as they subsidize phones, they'll control the phones are sold en masse. And those aren't going to be open devices. So geek phones will never be mainstream, but a fortunate confluence of events might get the N900 into more people's hands soon. Regular readers of my columns know that right now, I'm celebrating T-Mobile for offering no-contract plans that don't bake in a device subsidy. T-Mobile is also building a lot of new network capacity right now, and it doesn't seem to be as laden with heavy data users as AT&T or Verizon. It's no coincidence that the N900 comes with T-Mobile's 3G bands rather than AT&T's. T-Mobile could start stocking unsubsidized N900s to show a different way of thinking from the other major carriers. The carrier could flirt with the geeks to boost its profile, attracting developers and creative types. Maybe this would give the number four carrier a leg up. Geeks may finally find their wireless carrier after all

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Bill in Eldoret
by nick muttai 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

I find it quite amusing that a few years ago Bill's appearance in the country would elicit a a huge reaction especially from the then small techie community. Now he is walking the streets of Eldoret and....well, a lot of silence other than a mention in www.nation.co.ke. What would be the reaction if Linus or Steve Jobs came visiting? -- Mwafrika

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OT: Server wanted to buy
by Simon Mbuthia 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

Hi guys, I am looking for quotes for a server with the following specs or close to that: INTEL XEON 55520 QUAD CORE 2.26 GHz 8 MB L3 CACHE; 1066-MHz FSB, 4GB (2X2GB) DDR3 REGISTERED (RDIMM) MEMORY 2X1 146 GB SAS SFF HARD DISK DRIVE P410/512MB BBWC CONTROLLER N MOUSE, KEYBOARD, RACK (2U) These specs are for the HP RACK PROLIANT DL 380 G6 SERVER Please send me quotes offlist. Rgds, Me. -- שִׁמְעוֹן

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Zuku slashes internet prices
by Mark Mwangi 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

Anyone on zuku to give recommendations on speeds , support etc . . . coz am thinkin of gettin zukud . . . . -- Regards, Mark Mwangi http://mwangy.wordpress.com Skype : mark.mwangy

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Mikono juu ya hewa - A debut rap song from a Skunk...
by David Mugo 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

Guys, Listen to this track and give me your genuine opinion. http://davidmugo.com/press/raidars-debut-single/ David. -- ------------- http://blog.majibu.com

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VPN
by James Muendo 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

Hi, Help me on this: I want to create a VPN which in which one office is in Nairobi the other is in Mombasa. What equipment would you suggest that I use? James Muendo Leerick Office & Tech Supplies P.O Box 28016 - 00200 Nairobi,Kenya. Phone: + 254 725 567 508 gtalk: timrick Skype: tim.rick

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Mick Wilson/UNEP/NBO/UNO is on leave
by Mick Wilson 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

I will be out of the office starting 04/12/2009 and will not return until 21/12/2009. I am out of office. If you need an intelligent reply before I get back then please contact caroline.mureithi(a)unep.org or, for POW 2010 matters, norberto.fernandez(a)unep.org

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Google Re defines the Internet
by Dennis Kioko 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

Google has the Chrome browser for an application, the NaCl for a framework, the GO language for coding/scripting, the SPDY for a protocol and their was talk of Google laying Trans-continental Massive fiber backbone (This was inspired by ISPs who delivered expensive slow bandwidth and went on to filter it for torrents and sniff it for illegal file sharing). Talk of internet 2.0 -- with Regards: Get your free technology e-magazine in pdf format: Tekniaonline: http://bit.ly/tekniaonline-2 Sterotyping: Abednego, tell the tribe by the name; visit the blog : http://gramware.blogspot.com

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Ethanol blended gasoline, the facts dont add up.
by [ Brainiac ] 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

Sometimes back someone in this forum shared a link to bdafrica.com about plans by the government to introduce ethanol as a mandatory blend to petrol. and allusion was made that this is going to make it cheaper. Ive been racking my brain trying to decide if this was a superb idea or just something they copy pasted with little regard to facts on the ground. FACT 1: current production of ethanol is exhaustively sold to other markets. (industrial spirit, beverage spirits both locally and regionally). Demand at the moment is higher than supply. FACT 2 Ethanol as currently sold costs about 60 Ksh before tax. (last time i asked a barrel was coming to about 55). To blend ethanol with gasoline, it needs to be 99 percent pure. The ethanol sold is 94.6, it needs to go through molecular sieves to remove the water that remains cause it cant be removed by simple distillation. Now add the following to the cost: transport, shipping & handling, TAXES, the volume decrease in removing the 4 percent water and processing costs. FACT 3: Ethanol has a higher octane , (burns slower) and thus will decrease overall kick of the E15 resultant fuel. which means youll need more by up to a factor of 5 percent. FACT 4: Mumias, by far the largest sugar factory is planning to put a 25 million liter plant, we need 250 million to enforce an E5 (5 percent ethanol). Assuming its even profitable, what happens to mumias' other core business. LAST BUT NOT LEAST. As long as there is a price difference in ethanol blended fuel and ordinary fuel, and as long as both exist in kenya side by side. it will be a matter of time before it dies a natural death. (its like the whole project for subsidized maize flour they tried in slum areas of nairobi). A Skunk's Recommendation: 1: City council to ban any petrol vehicles in CBD, just cap it and say only public transportation vehicles allowed in the city are those that run on ethanol. 2: Whole of government to run on ethanol. (then they can even retain their +1800cc guzzlers. 3: any other skunk suggestion... -- Someone in Kenya cares about the environent. http://www.cra-africa.info

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Web Designer required urgently
by Claire Njoki 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

Hi, I am looking for a web designer to design a website for my small catering business. It is going to be a simple site with a few pages like: About Us, services, contact form and also a form where potential clients can send requests for my catering services. I need the site to be up urgently. I already have a domain name and hosting and so all I need is the web design service. I have all the text typed and also all the images and my logo already prepared. Please email me the following: a. your price b. duration you will take c. links to a few sites that you have designed. Yours, Claire.

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HP DX7500
by Lenchipai Nakodony 04 Dec '09

04 Dec '09

2 2