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FreeBSD 4.0-Release Kernel Source Code
4.0-Release Kernel Source Code for
use with Kirk McKusick's FreeBSD Kernel Internals: An
Intensive Code Walkthrough BSD Unix course.
The textbook
for the course is The Design and Implementation of the
4.4BSD Operating System. The 4.0 Release kernel source
code is available on this site in four forms:
[tar]
[bzip'ed tar]
[gzip'ed tar]
[source tree]
Operating Systems
TinyOS and its elements
SmartDust
FreeBSD
WiFiBSD
miniBSD
ClosedBSD
OpenBSD
NetBSD
LiveBSD brings you a Live CD
FreeSBIE a live system on CD, or an operating system that is able to load directly from a bootable CD, without any installation process, without any hard disk. It's based on the FreeBSD operating system.
"Secure Programming"
Secure Programming for Linux and Unix
HOWTO
(Content not reviewed)
Secure, Efficient and Easy C
Programming
(Content not reviewed)
10 Commandments for C Programmers (Basics without which it is
not possible to write secure code)
Various C
Programming Links Pointers
Microsoft's review
of switching Hotmail from FreeBSD to Windows
Thoughts on Computing
by Jamie Zawinski of Lucid
by Joel Spolsky
Manuals
GreyMatter
MySQL
Apache
mod_ssl
Cricket
RRDtool
802.11b Wireless
Wireless Ad Hoc Networks Bibliography
WikiWikiWan
Universal Radio
Online Catalog
Mobile Mesh
software for mobile adhoc networking
Mesh-AP bootable CD to create an mesh routed access point
OpenAP multipoint wireless bridging,
linux based access point
Palo Alto Freenet community freenet based
upon OpenAP access points
Grid routing in wireless ad hoc mobile
networks
IRIS Infrastructure for Resilient
Internet Systems -- decentralized infrastruture based on distributed
hash tables
Janus Wireless software to
provide robust wireless services
NoCatNet Sonoma County CA community supported
wireless network
FreeNetworks.ORG
BSD AirTools an 802.11b wireless network sniffer
Kismet an 802.11b wireless network sniffer
AirSnort an 802.11b wireless network sniffer
Wireless links page
HyperLink Technologies purveyors of wireless networking antennas, amplifiers, lightning suppressors and more
Building a FreeBSD Access Point
Securing a wireless network with IPSec
Tools
IP Filter
Snort IDS
WhiteHats
Mail Software
Postfix by
Wietse Venema
TarProxy
a Statistically-Driven SMTP Tarpit
LaBrea
a tar pit for unauthorized connection
DCC Distributed Checksum Clearinghouse, anti-spam software based upon a system of interacting clients and servers that 'rate' the bulk distribution characteristics of email.
TDMA Tagged Message Delivery Agenta, anti-spam software based upon a locally maintained whitelist. Mailing list subscribers are automatically whitelisted, others must respond to an email sent back to them in response to their own email to the TDMA system.
MAPS Realtime Blackhole List
Send mail to nelson-rbl-test@crynwr.com from a server to verify
that the server is rejecting mail from IP addrsses listed in the RBL.
Interesting Items
Tempest for Eliza
Use an AM radio to listen to the signal emitted from a video
monitor. A simple of example. The right signal processing
algorithms can recover the contents displayed on the video
monitor from the AM signal that the monitor broadcasts.
van Eck Freaking by Wim van Eck.
Cyclone
A "dialect" of C that strives to prevent unsafe programming.
Cyclone is derived from C99. Additional keywords have been added
(abstract, catch, codegen, cut, fallthru, fill, let, malloc, namespace,
new, NULL(!?), region_t, regions, rmalloc, rnew, splice, throw, try,
tunion, using, and xtunion).
Cyclone is joint project of AT&T Labs Research
and Greg Morrisett's group at Cornell University.
The D Programming Language
Porting and Supporting
The D Programming Language
Hans Boehm Garbage Collector
How does this one compare with
Poul-Henning Kamp's phkmalloc
(paper)
(source)
Virtual Worlds: A First-Hand Account of Market and
Society on the Cyberian Frontier by Edward
Castronova examines the economic behavior of EverQuest.
(original
site) (local)
The Internet is believed to be resistant to attacks through being widely interconnected.
Traditionally, we speak of the original funding for the ARPAnet being the result of
the loss of a microwave tower in Utah and the Pentagon's realization of how brittle
its communication systems were. One goal of the ARPAnet was to change that be creating
a robust network. Unfortunately, the ARPAnet's successor network, the Internet, may
be brittle as well. Albert-Laszlo Brarbasi's, of the
Self-Organized Networks group of the Physics
department of the University of Notre Dame, research indicates that a few nodes
in the Internet are critical to its operation. His paper
Attack and error tolerance in complex networks was
published in
the 27th July 2000 issue of
Nature.
A review of the recent advances in our understanding of complex networks is contained in
Statistical mechanics of complex networks.
Other
Turlington's Lower Back Tatoo Remover
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