RSCAT.COM

Elérhető csatornák:
Az Ön kedvencei:
 

 

GNOME - 81 csatorna

1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   pages

Warning: fopen(http://repository.maemo.org/sardine/rss20.xml) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.0 404 Not Found in /home/rscatcom/public_html/php/lib/functions.php on line 1276
repository.maemo.org siteon hiba van

42 RootPrompt -- Nothing but Unix
1 - Introduction to PowerHA (1 Sep 2010)
PowerHA for AIX is the new name for HACMP (High Availability Cluster Multiprocessing). HACMP is an application that makes system fault resilient and reduces downtime of applications. This article introduces PowerHA and provides a detailed explanation of how to configure a two node cluster. This document is very useful for understanding PowerHA and setting up a two node cluster."Get Power high availability by Configuring a PowerHA cluster" Introduction to PowerHA
2 - Yeah - Learn Linux: Maintain the integrity of file (30 Aug 2010)
Learn how to check the integrity of your Linux filesystems, monitor free space, and fix simple problems. Use the material in this article to study for the Linux Professional Institute (LPI) 11 exam for Linux system administrator certification or just to check your filesystems and keep them in good working order, especially after a system crash or power loss. "Here's an easy way to keeping track of your Linux disk space" Yeah - Learn Linux: Maintain the integrity of filesystems
3 - Live Kernel Patches with Ksplice (11 Aug 2010)
Ksplice applies kernel patches on-the-fly - no reboot required in a fraction of a second. Here's a hands-on guide to performing painless system updates. Learn how to patch a live kernel and give reboots the boot."Avoid reboots of your system with live Kernel updates using Ksplice" Live Kernel Patches with Ksplice
4 - vi tips and tricks: Ten cool commands (2 Aug 2010)
Amaze your friends with cool vi tips and tricks that will improve the efficiency of your file editing. This article takes you through ten of the less well-known vi commands that should form part of any serious vi user's toolkit."Become a vi editing wizard with these 1 tips" vi tips and tricks: Ten cool commands
5 - Understanding ZFS & ZFS ARC/L2ARC (26 Jul 2010)
Great article describing level one and two memory caching in zfs."L2ARC is a new layer between Disk and the cache (ARC) in main memory for ZFS. It uses dedicated storage devices to hold cached data. The main role of this cache is to boost the performance of random read workloads. The intended L2ARC devices include 1K/15K RPM disks like short-stroked disks, solid state disks (SSD), and other media with substantially faster read latency than disk." Understanding ZFS & ZFS ARC/L2ARC
6 - Creates a whole new painting tool for GIMP (23 Jul 2010)
The GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) is a robust application for editing and manipulating digital images. In this article, you will learn how to get started with the GIMP code, how to build the project from the Git repositories, and how to find your way around the code tree. And you will build an example application that creates a whole new painting tool for the program."Dive into the code base of the GNU Image Manipulation Program and add to it"
7 - Gourmet Java technology for Android applications (21 Jul 2010)
Java language is the tool of choice for Android developers. The Android runtime uses its own virtual machine, Dalvik, which is not the usual Java virtual machine that most Java developers are used to. In this article you will learn advanced Java features and how they are implemented on Android. This includes features such as concurrency, networking, and database access." Implement concurrency, networking, and database access in Android" http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/library/x-gourmetand
8 - More powerful Python testing techniques (20 Jul 2010)
Look at how the leading Python testing frameworks provide robust auto-discovery of your application tests. Make sure your applications are written right the first time, and that they stay working through months and years of further tweaks and improvements.
9 - Distributed data processing with Hadoop (19 Jul 2010)
In Part 1 learn to Install and configure a simple cluster and discover ways to monitor and manage Hadoop using its core Web interfaces. In Part 2 Install configure a multinode cluster and dig into the management aspects of Hadoop. "How to use Hadoop in a single-node and multinode cluster" http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-hadoop-1/index.html?ca=dgr-lnxw1HadoopP1dth-LX
10 - Creating mobile Web applications with HTML5 (15 Jul 2010)
In this five-part series, you will take a closer look at several new technologies that are part of HTML5, that can have a huge impact on mobile Web application development. Part 1: Combine HTML5, geolocation APIs, and Web services to create mobile mashups Part 2: Unlock local storage for mobile Web applications with HTML5 Part 3: Make mobile Web applications work offline with HTML5 Part 4: Using Web Workers to speed up your mobile Web applications Part 5: Develop new visual UI features in
11 - Anatomy of the Linux virtual file system switch (13 Jul 2010)
With the Linux virtual file system switch (VFS), you can create file systems on a variety of devices, from traditional disk, USB flash drives, memory, and other storage devices. You can even embed a file system within the context of another file system. Discover what makes the VFS so powerful, and learn its major interfaces and processes.
12 - UNIX network performance analysis (12 Jul 2010)
Do you know what to do when the performance of your UNIX network and the speed at which you can transfer files or connect to services suddenly comes to a stop? How do you diagnose the issues and work out where in your network the problems lie? This article looks at some quick methods for finding and identifying performance issues and the steps to start resolving them.
13 - Speak UNIX fluently with the best tools available (11 Jul 2010)
Much like a vernacular, the universe of UNIX tools changes almost perpetually. New tools crop up frequently, while others are eternally modernized and adapted to suit emerging best practices. To speak UNIX fluently, you have to keep up with whats New and good.
14 - Worry-free Linux power-downs with Anacron (10 Jul 2010)
Linux ordinarily uses Cron to automatically perform routine system maintenance on desktop or laptop computers, however not running Cron routinely can result in monstrously large log files and other problems. You can offload most or all of your usual daily and longer-interval Cron jobs onto Anacron enabling your computer to run regular maintenance jobs whenever the computer is powered on, even if those times are unpredictable.
15 - Guide to porting from Solaris to Linux on POWER (8 Jul 2010)
Accelerate your porting efforts by following this six-step guide to porting from Solaris to Linux on POWER. Learn the differences between Solaris and Linux on POWER that you commonly encounter during a port. Also learn about tools for performance analysis and software packaging for Linux on POWER.
16 - HOW TO: Teach your old Mutt some new tricks (1 Jul 2010)
Was always a pine fan before I went to Gmail. "Many geeks ditch the heavy graphical or web-based mail clients for a lean, mean solution: mutt. Mutt's a character-based Mail User Agent (MUA) that snaps to your every command. It also provides powerful features for customization, organizing large volumes of email (especially from mailing lists), and interfacing to other applications." HOW TO: Teach your old Mutt some new tricks
17 - Unix turns 40 (8 Jun 2009)
Nice retrospective by computer world."After batting around some ideas for a new system, Thompson wrote the first version of Unix, which the pair would continue to develop over the next several years with the help of colleagues Doug McIlroy, Joe Ossanna and Rudd Canaday. Some of the principles of Multics were carried over into their new operating system, but the beauty of Unix then (if not now) lay in its less-is-more philosophy." Unix turns 4
18 - Using PHP directly from the command line on Linux (5 Jun 2009)
Learn how to better integrate scripts with command-line tools. Examine using shell_exec(), exec(), passthru(), and system(); safely passing information to the command line; and safely retrieving information from it. See how to integrate closely with underlying shell commands and folding any return values into your interfaces and processes.
19 - Anatomy of a Linux hypervisor (5 Jun 2009)
The battleground has shifted from the Operating System to the hypervisor, and Linux has a clear role to play. One of the most important modern innovations of Linux is its transformation into a hypervisor. Learn about KVM and Lguest and why the most important modern innovations of Linux is its transformation into a hypervisor
20 - Boost Linux performance on old hardware (1 Jun 2009)
The ideas in this article may help you breathe life (and some additional security) into your old machines and make better use of Linux on aging hardware. A lack of physical memory can severely hamper Linux performance. Llearn how to accurately measure the amount of memory your Linux system uses. You also get practical advice on reducing your memory requirements using an Ubuntu system as an example.
21 - Comparing UNIX inovation (29 May 2009)
This article compares and contrasts some of the innovations of the latest releases of AIX 6.1, Solaris 1, and HP-UX. Learn the differences on how to work with certain tasks, such as networking and performance tuning. Also, see at a high level some of the virtualization differences among these big three. You decide what you prefer best.
22 - Modify xorg.conf for better performanc (26 May 2009)
Some nice info in this."Most of the time, your screen's capabilities should be identified using something called EDID - Extended Display Identification Data. This is a chunk of information sent from your display to your graphics card, and normally contains information such as your screen's model and manufacturer, resolution timings and display size. X then uses this data to create appropriate resolutions and bit depths that make optimal use of your hardware." Modify xorg.conf for better per
23 - Puppet and Subversion in Fifteen Minutes (25 May 2009)
As data centers grow in both size and complexity, the ability to manage the configuration of each and every server from a central location becomes increasingly important. Two popular Open Source configuration management solutions exist: cfengine and Puppet."Puppet is written in Ruby, is easily installed, and as we will see, can be setup and taken live in less than fifteen minutes!" Puppet + subversion in 15 minutes
24 - Build your first Android application (19 May 2009)
Android, a complete operating environment based upon the Linux V2.6 kernel, promises to be a market-moving open source platform that will be useful well beyond cell phones. In this article, learn about the Android platform and how it can be used for mobile and nonmobile applications, then build your first Android application. This simple first app you build will get you started quickly, but beleive me, you'll want to do more after that.
25 - Who has better virtualization (19 May 2009)
Why is virtualization so important? The short answer is that virtualization enables businesses to lower their technology Total Cost of Ownership (TCO), while increasing their Return on Investment (ROI). What do the top UNIX vendors have to offer with respect to virtualization? Find out what virtualization is more scalable. Here's a look at HP's Virtual Server Environment (VSE), Sun's xVM, and IBM's PowerVM.
26 - Fedora 11 Screenshot Tour (18 May 2009)
Let the pictures tell the story. This is the next version of Fedora. Fedora 11 Screenshot Tour
27 - Cheap, Readable, Low-Power Displays (14 May 2009)
I want an ebook reader like device. But am way to cheap to get anything I have seen on the market. If the Kindle was $15 I think I would be carrying one around. Well if there was more of an electronic version discount for the books at least.""Effectively what [Pixel Qi is] doing is creating a hybrid display that combines the best of E Ink and regular LCDs," says Robert Barry, director of business development for Team Research, a company that makes an e-book reader called the Astak Mentor
28 - MySQL Clustering in a Sandbox (13 May 2009)
"MySQL's clustering storage engine is a unique take on database clustering, unlike Oracle's or Microsoft SQL Servers solutions. As with those, it has its strengths and weaknesses, so you'll of course need to test, test, and test some more before you can decide if the technology is right for your application, and organization. New features that are in development include the ability to add nodes while the cluster is up and running, storing data and index information on disk, and much more.
29 - MOC: Text based audio player (12 May 2009)
Who needs GUIs?"Based on ncurses, MOC (music on console) is a popular, text-based audio player which can play various audio formats, including Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, MP3, MP4, WMA and WAV. The release I'm going to talk about in this article is 2.5.-alpha3, as it comes with Debian Lenny." MOC: Text based audio player
30 - Scripting the Vim editor with Vmscript (11 May 2009)
Vimscript is a mechanism for reshaping and extending the Vim editor. Scripting allows you to create new tools, simplify common tasks, and even redesign and replace existing editor features. This article introduces the fundamental components of the Vimscript programming language: values, variables, expressions, statements, functions, and commands. These features are demonstrated and explained through a series of simple examples.
31 - VirtualBSD Review--Inside and Out (7 May 2009)
I am thinking that this is basically a toy. I may be wrong though may be some good use that it could be put to. It is interesting though."The only difference is that, unlike Kandor, VirtualBSD is trapped in VMware not in a bottle. You can't install it directly to your computer as an independent OS at this point. Nor can you run it as a Live CD to get a taste of it without installing anything. VirtualBSD exists solely as a VMware appliance right now." VirtualBSD Review--Inside and Out
32 - Cloud computing with Linux thin clients (6 May 2009)
For embedded Linux engineers and aficionados, one exciting aspect of cloud computing is the sudden interest in thin Linux clients. Explore cloud computing from a Linux perspective and discover some of the most innovative and popular Linux-based solutions with a particular view toward Linux thin clients and environmentally beneficial options.
33 - Build Your Own Multitouch Surface Computer (28 Apr 2009)
While I still like the command line. This is pretty cool."There are several different ways to make a multi-touch surface, but we'll focus on the one that we employed: the FTIR screen. An FTIR (short for Frustrated Total Internal Reflection) setup involves three vital components: a sheet of transparent acrylic, a chain of infrared LEDs, and a camera with an IR filter. The LEDs are arranged around the outside of the sheet of acrylic so that they shine directly into the thin side surfaces." B
34 - Oracle brass coax Sun troops with tough love (27 Apr 2009)
How could you kill an open source product?"Oracle's senior management has expressed its love for Sun Microsystems' software and hardware but warned tough decisions are coming on what people and products stay. President Charles Phillips and chief corporate architect Edward Screven have committed to keeping Java open and to not killing MySQL. They also mocked the idea Oracle would simply shut down or close off certain technologies and talked tough on Oracle's smarts as a hardware vendor." Or
35 - Migrate to a virtual Linux environment with Clonez (23 Apr 2009)
In this article, learn how to use the open source Clonezilla Live cloning software to convert your physical server to a virtual one. Specifically, see how to perform a physical-to-virtual system migration using an image-based method.
36 - Realities of open source Cloud Computing with PHP (23 Apr 2009)
In this article you will learn how Aptana makes it easy to develop applications based on PHP and MySQL, and how to deploy them to the cloud. Also explore some of the critical design differences between a cloud application and a traditional N-tier application.

43 Viewpoint of a Linux Technologist
1 - 4 years later, what's changed? 00:12
Everything! It's ironic to me to be writing this entry while my primary job duties generally involve Windows Server 2003. At home, I use Macs (my Mac Book Pro is currently booted into Windows XP, but usually it's running Leopard.) I don't even have a Linux desktop system any more. When I want Unix I use Leopard. I do have a Debian VMware Player virtual machine, but it's mostly a development system. But I'm going to try and write a bit more on this blog. I know it's been a long time --
2 - Novell: The ''quiet'' IT company 18:20
There's some interesting articles in Business Week about Linux about a month ago. Here's one that sizes up Red Hat competitor Novell. For a long time I think the IT punditariat saw Novell as the "quiet billion dollar software company." (Anyone besides me remember those Northwestern Mutual insurance ads?) Novell could be summed up in a quaint sentence: they have a tidy business supporting legacy NetWare customers, but not a lot else really going for them. But last year they made some bi
3 - AT&T Wireless: Failed CRM upgrade cost $100 million in lost revenues 20:10
The latest CIO Magazine has a superbly cautionary tale of project management done in the worst possible way. According to the article, the project problems may have cost the company upto $1
4 - The Economist: What now, Scott McNealy? 18:02
The Economist has a great analysis of the recent Sun v. Microsoft settlement. Read it here. Key grafs:
Microsoft and Sun have a new common enemy: Linux, an operating system that competes with Windows and with Sun's Solaris but which, unlike the other two, is written by volunteers and shared freely among all who
5 - PacBell Park's new WiFi system 17:58
The San Jose Mercury News published a "man-on-the-street" article which gets fan reaction to Pacific Bell Park's new WiFi hotspot enabled baseball park. Unsurprisingly, some fans liked it, some fans don't. During this initial introduction period, the service is free. Baseball fan Kevin Fong is quoted:
Fong, a computer programmer
6 - Modernizing the IRS: a case study in failure 15:29
Today's object lesson in enormous, complex project implementation... CIO Magazine has a long, revealing article about the IRS' woes in trying to modernize its business systems. According to the article, the tax rolls of the U.S. F
7 - Blogging in business? 14:38
The Economist reports on a growing trend of business blogging, both as an internal medium for employees and an external medium for customer communication. For those of us into blogging already, this is an interesting development. There's no denying that blogging can be useful in a few areas, like the ones profiled, but I'm still ske
8 - Mobile phones on airplanes 18:28
The Economist reports on a new technology called "pico-cells." These cellular points of presence allow one to use a cell phone on board an airplane without interfering with ground based cellular signals. The pico-cell uses satellite technology to uplink the cellular signals -- and provide wireless IP for computers. Read about it 9 - Official GNOME 2.6 release webpages 12:00
No April Fool's Joke... here're the GNOME 2.6 Release Notes. They look great and detail all the new improvements in my favorite Free desktop environment.
10 - Great preview of GNOME 2.6 12:15
Ars Technica has a great preview including lots of screen shots of the improved GNOME 2.6 desktop which is set to be released tomorrow April 1, 2004. If you're like me and tend to "upgrade" GNOME releases by installing an updated Linux distribution, you might be in for a bit of wait while GNOME 2.6 is incorporate
11 - The sky is falling! 18:29
The European Union is set to fine Microsoft a whopping $615 million for antitrust abuses.
"This ruling is yet another example of the EU assaulting a successful American industry and policies that support our economic growth," said U.S. Sen. Patty Murray, a Democrat from Microsoft's home state of Washington... Murray called on the Bush administration to "engage" the EU in set
12 - IT Worker? Don't like your job? Take a number. 18:11
The City and Guilds of London Institute posted a survery on its website about the happiness of workers in various fields. Turns out only 14% of IT workers are "very happy" in their jobs while hairdressers, plumbers and chef
13 - Stuzt's essay on ''commodity software'' 16:18
(Link via Slashdot) David Stutz wrote an intriguing essay about the history of global commodities (i.e., sugar, oil, cotton, etc.) and the emerging "commodification" of software. Software, he points out is constantly changing, and
[b]y definition, something that changes constantly cannot be a commodity; the commo
14 - SCO confirms ''Halloween X'' memo, denies Microsoft involvement 15:07
According to this article in eWeek, SCO admits the "Halloween" memo is authentic, but SCO, Microsoft and Baystar Capital, the firms implicated in the message deny the conclusions drawn by Eric Raymond. This item is to follow up yesterday's post which mentioned the above linked Halloween memo in passi
15 - GnomeMeeting 1.0! 17:35
Readers who've been checking in for a while know that VoIP is a personal technology interest of mine. That's why the announcement of GnomeMeeting's 1.0 software release is a piece of great news. GnomeMeeting is H.323 client that runs under Linux and can interoperate with most other H.323 VoIP clients. But there's more that you can do with GnomeMeeting than audio or video conference with other computer users. For example,

44 SandHill.com Blogs
1 - Voice of the Customer: Alarming IT Data Points
I am grateful for the plenty of positive coverage my book, The New Polymath, has received. The coverage though, has focused mostly on all the innovators I profile in the book, which isn't surprising because the vast majority of the book focuses on innovations.
2 - Best Practices: Software Marketing: Breaking Barriers
I opened a box of Cracker Jacks and the toy prize was a cell phone.
3 - Mobile Moves: Competitive Devaluation
The phrase, "It's just money" makes less sense when you compare the U.S. dollar and the post-Greek Euro.
4 - Best Practices: Software Sales: Make Decisions Easier for Your Prospects
Crazy-busy prospects can't handle complexity. They hate it when things are difficult to decode, decide or decipher. It grinds them to a screeching halt—which is the normal human reaction to being overwhelmed and stressed out.
5 - The State of Software Pricing: The Art of Pricing Software, Revisited
In a recent vacation, my family and I spent a couple days at the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas. As we walked to the wave pool, there was a prominent sign advertising: "Private cabanas starting at $400." A steep price, I thought, for what is essentially a tent. But in Vegas, the city of glam and sin, some bathers will find a little extra privacy — as the commercial goes — priceless.
6 - Megavendor Watch: Oracle and #039;s Mergers and Acquisitions: Who Will Be Next?
Beginning in late 2004 with its acquisition of PeopleSoft, Oracle initiated an acquisition campaign that has brought over forty companies into the Oracle fold. During that time, Oracle has made five multi-billion dollar acquisitions — about one per year — all of which have made for big news in the ERP software market.
7 - On-Demand/SaaS Reality: As SaaS Evolves, So Will SaaS Pricing
From time to time I feel I must remind everyone—buyers, sellers, pundits, commentators, and analysts—that SaaS is not a pricing model or pricing strategy. From the vendor side, Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) is a unique Software Business Architecture where service is the focus over the technology. From the consumer side, SaaS is on-demand functionality that solves business problems, putting—the focus more on the "service" aspect than the "software" SaaS might displace.
8 - Best Practices: Software Marketing: The Importance of Reputation
Back when I had a regular job—during the Taft administration—my co-workers loved to drop Dilbert cartoons on my desk whenever marketing was the strip's topic. In one installment a customer asked Dilbert if he was lying about a product, to which Dilbert replied, "No, that's marketing's job." This naturally reinforces the very stereotype that Seth Godin outlined in his masterwork, All Marketers Are Liars.
9 - Emerging Market Opportunities: Android Drive
I love it when people don't get it—it means the market is ready to shift.
10 - Best Practices: Software Sales: The Seven Second Test for B2B Marketers
At the Social Media Camp on Long Island last week, we got into an interesting discussion about how to get attention to drive sales leads. When I shared the "7 Second Test," one of the experts agreed, "That's why every comedian makes sure his first joke is his best. That's what grabs the audience."
11 - New Era, New Thinking: Exchange Equilibrium
Market advantages are like puppy love. They don't last.
12 - The State of Software Pricing: Market Success Demands Third-Party Solutions
Licensing and entitlement management are at the heart of what a software company does to create and maintain an ongoing and profitable relationship with their channel partners and end-users. Companies license their software using different license models to capture revenue and they "operationalize" these processes with entitlement management systems and processes. As companies mature in the market, their capacity to effectively license their products and provide software only to entitled users becomes more critical to their success.
13 - Software in the Cloud: Amazon and IBM Lead the Way in the Cloud
Independent firm, BTC Logic, has named Amazon and IBM the top two positions in its Top Ten Cloud Platform rankings, which will be released tomorrow. The full report also reaffirms that enterprise and technology companies' concerns with security and other trust services in the cloud continue its slow adoption of cloud computing.
14 - Best Practices: Software Sales: Escape the Numbers Trap: 4 Steps to Target Prospecting for Increased Sales
If yours is like a lot of sales organizations, you may have intensified prospecting efforts lately as old customers downsized, cut spending, and in some cases went out of business altogether. The problem is that prospecting is often time-consuming, costly, wasteful, and hard on the morale of the sales team. Why? Look at some of the typical tips for successful prospecting: "Schedule a minimum of two hours a day for phone calling." "Spend the first 30 minutes of each day making at least three calls." The idea is that if you make enough calls, sooner or later a certain percentage will result in meetings, and a certain percentage of those will eventually result in sales.
15 - On-Demand/SaaS Reality: Inside the Great Zendesk Price Debacle of 2010
If there was ever any doubt that the "Pricing is Marketing" mantra of Sixteen Ventures is true, just look at the SaaS and Web App pricing related stories that have come out lately. From the positive, where RightNow used changes in pricing in an attempt to disrupt the status quo in the SaaS CRM world, to the extreme negative press generated by Zendesk - and the accompanying customer backlash - last week when they jacked up their prices. I'll focus on the latter of these two examples in this post.
16 - Megavendor Watch: Ballmer Bye-Bye?
It is time for Steve Ballmer to bail.
17 - Software Recruiting: Top Ten Tips for Hiring a Senior Executive
There is no more important decision than choosing the people at the top or your organization. After all, they will hire or approve everyone else in the company, set the tone for values and make virtually all key decisions that will mean success or failure every business day.
18 - Emerging Market Opportunities: The Great MDM Debate: Specialist or Generalist, Depth or Breadth?
ADD AS NEW POST IN 'EMERGING MARKET OPPORTUNITIES'
19 - Best Practices: Software Sales: Selling to Crazy-Busy Prospects
When was the last time you made your prospects really stop and think? If you're just spouting self-serving sales talk, the answer is probably never. But if you've developed at least some level of expertise in your field and aren't using it, you're letting opportunities slip by.
20 - New Era, New Thinking: Envisioning a Software Distribution Hub
Modern manufacturing is a direct consequence of a forced transformation — a transformation resulting from changing economics and massive product and supply chain complexity.

45


Warning: fopen(http://syn.theti.ca/xml/rss/article/90/feed.xml) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.0 404 Not Found in /home/rscatcom/public_html/php/lib/functions.php on line 1276
syn.theti.ca siteon hiba van


Warning: fopen(http://syn.theti.ca/xml/rss/article/98/feed.xml) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.0 404 Not Found in /home/rscatcom/public_html/php/lib/functions.php on line 1276
syn.theti.ca siteon hiba van


Warning: fopen(http://vulcon.forumsys.com/WSClient/rss/vulcon_rss.xml) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found in /home/rscatcom/public_html/php/lib/functions.php on line 1276
vulcon.forumsys.com siteon hiba van


Warning: fopen() [function.fopen]: php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: Name or service not known in /home/rscatcom/public_html/php/lib/functions.php on line 1276

Warning: fopen(http://wow.qj.net/rss.xml) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: Name or service not known in /home/rscatcom/public_html/php/lib/functions.php on line 1276
wow.qj.net siteon hiba van

wwbota.free.fr siteon hiba van

 
 
copyright BKB Multimedia 2006 BKB Multimedia mail: bkb@bkb.hu The date of update 2007-01-30

r(1) -> 2.72637200356 alatt ->2010-09-05-06-21-57