by ezs | Jan 21, 2006 | evilzenscientist, Uncategorized
I’ve been playing music via iTunes to my Apple Airport for a while – and it’s always been pretty perfect.
Recently however the music keeps stopping and starting – nothing seemed to fix it.
Then I found a firmware update for the Airport – here – that seemed to work. I moved the wifi to use channel 11; updated the Airport and everything is now happy.
by ezs | Jan 19, 2006 | blogging, evilzenscientist, Uncategorized
I use Google Analytics to track traffic to this blog. I commented on this earlier – and sorry for the almost 30k payload!
I noticed tonight a visitor from the far north of Norway – in Sandvika – this stood out as being the most northerly visitor I’ve had.
Welcome – and please leave a comment and introduce yourself!
by ezs | Jan 19, 2006 | Evangelism, evilzenscientist, Linux, Novell BrainShare, patching, podcast, Uncategorized, ZENworks
I recorded a series of podcasts today for the new Novell Communities site.
Usual delays – see posts below – but should be up and posted in mid-February.
Topics for discussion: ZENworks 7, ZENworks Asset Management, Patching and BrainShare 2006.
Cool.
by ezs | Jan 18, 2006 | Evangelism, evilzenscientist, Uncategorized, ZENworks
I wrote a few days ago on how a few Novell people are going to start blogging on CoolSolutions.
This is delayed. Sigh.
End of quarter IT lockdown is the reason. Means that our internal IT people do not touch IT systems during quarter and year end periods.
Looks like another month of waiting.. I’m still collecting the requests for the first post 🙂
by ezs | Jan 17, 2006 | evilzenscientist, travel, Uncategorized
Sounds crazy – flying without incurring the cost of CO2 emissions.
However – I found an interesting website that helps calculate the ‘carbon cost’ of flying and the remedy to neutralise that usage.
The example given – for a medium haul flight – is something I do on a weekly basis. For example a round trip from Salt Lake to New York. To counteract this I need to purchase two trees. Or about five trees per month. That’s over fifty trees per year. Ouch.
You can calculate your own impact here.
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