I can’t believe how easy it is to monitor an Airport Extreme base station with SNMP enabled using iEyeNet. After spending a couple of hours working on another NMS, I stumbled upon iEyeNet. It automatically detected the Gateway IP and used the default snmp community (public).
Here is a graph:
This is what the keyboard on my phone looks like. It is very efficient and easy to use, and I like it. The only time I have an issue is calling into services that require the entry of account names or passwords using an older type of phone, one where the #2 key has ABC, #3 has DEF and so on…
Calling a financial institution tonight proved to be difficult, as it took several attempts to get past the initial call responder before being put on hold for an operator. I was told that if I could enter my account name, then I will be routed to a customer service representative faster than not knowing it. Alternatively, I could enter my social security number. No thanks…
Our folding@home team is now ranked in the top 7% 1% of all folding teams.
If you would like to dedicate idle processing power, or PS3 cycles, please join team number 93280. The cause is worth it.
Shot with the Canon 85MM 1.2L II
We recently returned from the Yucatán Peninsula. Photo gallery available here.
An interesting show to shoot. The full gallery will be available soon.
I had the pleasure to photograph James Zabiela at Avalon on Halloween. The night and set was amazing.
I’m rendering Shake and slamming the CPU’s. With the computer at nearly 100% utilization, the performance with other applications is barely impacted.
Here’s a snip from `top`
Processes: 84 total, 4 running 22:47:06 Load Avg: 7.22, 3.26, 1.50 CPU usage: 98.70% user PID COMMAND %CPU TIME 420 shake 796.7% 13:54.29 453 top 4.3% 0:02.46 319 Terminal 0.8% 0:01.06