A japanese adventure

Waiting to, maybe, do my own, those folks (one is a friend of mine) have started a blog about the Japanese adventure of one of them. And, the even better news is that I had to have one of my photos displayed as the header of the blog (this one).
I wish the best for them, let's see what happens !

http://nanbantrade.blogspot.com/

Photos : 2010/10/18

Go to flickr.


124 by cdiaz on Zooomr



Night sky by cdiaz on Zooomr



Hotel door by cdiaz on Zooomr



UFO by cdiaz on Zooomr



Enlighten me by cdiaz on Zooomr



Abbey road, not by cdiaz on Zooomr



Light ! by cdiaz on Zooomr



Oh NOM NOM NOM by cdiaz on Zooomr



Achtung ! by cdiaz on Zooomr



R5 by cdiaz on Zooomr



Park by cdiaz on Zooomr

Photos : 2010/10/15

При́пять ? by cdiaz on Zooomr



Life's nice by cdiaz on Zooomr



I can haz cheezburger ? by cdiaz on Zooomr

Photos : 2010/10/12

Colorful forces by cdiaz on Zooomr



Postcard by cdiaz on Zooomr



Hey ! by cdiaz on Zooomr



Chatting by cdiaz on Zooomr



DON'T WALK by cdiaz on Zooomr



Happy planes by cdiaz on Zooomr



Don Quijote by cdiaz on Zooomr



Running late by cdiaz on Zooomr

Doug Paisley - At the End of the Day

AP on-the-go

I present you another set of useful bash scripts, this time I created an application to turn your Linux box into a wifi AP.

If you have a Linux box with a working Internet connection and a wireless adapter that has a driver that supports Master mode you can use this set of scripts to easily create an AP with WPA and DHCP support.

The default configuration creates a network that allows 5 machines on it, but you may change it (along with the WPA passphrase and SSID) and is oriented to madwifi users but can be changed in no-time, see below.

• Download.

Here.

• Dependencies.

You will need the wireless tools package of your distro and the madwifi-tools.
If you want to have WPA encryption you will require hostap.
And for the DHCP server support, the dhcp (or dhcpd) package.
Hostap and dhcp are not mandatory but strongly recommended.

• Configuring and running. 

Unpack the package and open the file ap_start, you will see the default configuration variables right on top, change them to fit your needs.

Once done, just run as root:

# bash ap_start

And off you go, you AP is created.

To stop it (as root again):

# bash ap_stop

•  Screenshots.