You all probably know about all the Thomson WiFi keygens floating around. There are even some online versions available. But most of them are too slow, and can only find keys for routers built till 2009 or 2010.
On this page I found a revised source code, thats even compatible with 2011 models, and its super fast considering it does a brute force type attack to find the password. So I compiled the source, and here it is, super fast Thomson default WiFi password keygen, compatible with 2011 models.
I ve compiled the Windows version since I suppose Linux users who want to compile it already know how.
Usage: Open a command line, and type stkeys11.exe -i SSID -v, or stkeys11.exe -i SSID -o filename.txt if you wish to output the generated keys to a text file.
SSID is the 6 digits after the brandname, for example Thomson1234AB, Speedtouch5432DD etc.
Edit: By mistake, I originally compiled the x64 version. No need to get it, the x86 version runs fine on x64 computers, but if someone insists on the 64 bit:
Just showing off some of the eye candy on Linux, on my trusty Acer 5920G with Arch Linux x86_64.
Shot on purpose with a camera and not a desktop capturing app, to show the smoothness of the effects and animations. Also you the ghosting/traces on the fast movements are caused from the video editing and encoding. The actual effect on the computer is super smooth.
Regarding Opera, and Its changing of contents after the maximizing animation, it has to render the page again for the new window size.
I've been checking out skype as an alternative to ventrilo because some guys on my guild where using linux, and skype was the only solution for them, but I was really surprised to find there was no real PTT support other than a mute mic hotkey.
Luckily I stumbled upon this great little program.
Quick Guide: 1. Start Skype as normally and login. 2. Download and unzip from the link below, if you're having trouble starting the program you should download and install the .net 2.0 framework or higher. 3. You may get a screen saying SkypePTT.exe wants to use Skype, click Allow access. 4. Call and press your hotkey to talk! (note u may have to click abit before talking because of the mute/unmute delay).
Updated Quick Guide First Run: 1) Click the download link below, then unrar to a folder. 2) Start SkypePTT and set your hotkey. 3) Make sure to allow the program access in Skype. (SkypePTT.exe wants to use Skype.)
I 've been wanting to do this for as long as I had a computer (more than 10 years). It always seemed such an amazing idea to monitor room and outside temperatures from my computer, log them, calculate averages, make graphs etc. Until recently this was only possible combining DIY electronics which is not option for me since I solder worst than Yoko Ono sings. Also the DIY solutions where LPT, not compatible with most laptops, and provided only raw numeric outputs, not a nice program to log, do graphs etc.
All other options where high end lab equipment, with enormous cost, and requiring dedicated lab computers. So the project got postponed indefinitely until 2 weeks ago, that I found this listing on ebay, a devive called USB Thermometer, or more correctly USB HID TEMPer for $5.88.
Its manufactured by a Chinese company called RDing, and seems they have been developing similar devices for a while, but not many of them reached Europe or United States.
They have a wide range (wich can be found here but with much higher prices than the ones found on ebay) of USB thermometers and hygrometers, with different measuring ranges and features. Most of them require drivers since they create virtual COM ports to communicate with the temperature reading/logging programs.
But the one we 'll be talking about requires no drivers, since it uses USB HID (the same protocol used by USB mice and keyboards to communicate with computers) to communicate with the computer. It just requires a compatible temperature reading program.
It originally ran on Windows Mobile, since almost nobody used computers for DJing back then, but I'm posting a Windows version here, since almost all of us use some kind of DVS system that runs on computers.
It's really simple to use. Input the original BPM on the left text box, and the target BPM on the right one. Press "Calculate" or Enter, and Calculate will turn in the amount of pitch you need to change, to get to the target BPM. Results are rounded on two decimals.
This was compiled some time ago for personal use, thats why it doesn't have any "About" info, or link back to this site. Please don't rip off my work and pose it as yours.
Requires some version of .NET framework, i think it's compiled with 2.0, but install the latest anyway.
Computers
I 've been wanting to do this for as long as I had a computer (more than 10 years). It always seemed such an amazing idea to monitor room and outside temperatures from my computer, log them, calculate averages, make graphs etc. Until recently this was only possible combining DIY electronics which is not option for me since I solder worst than Yoko Ono sings. Also the DIY solutions where LPT, not compatible with most laptops, and provided only raw numeric outputs, not a nice program to log, do graphs etc.
It originally ran on Windows Mobile, since almost nobody used computers for DJing back then, but I'm posting a Windows version here, since almost all of us use some kind of DVS system that runs on computers.