View Full Version : Aryan Linux & VNN
Geoff Beck
March 7th, 2007, 11:43 AM
If there is sufficient interest and enough volunteers should VNN sponsor Bolg's version of Linux, known as Aryan Linux?
If there is interest we could set up a repository for the binaries and source, perhaps a wiki and blog too.
I'm sure VNN's Linux community want fellow WN'sts to get off the Window's treadmill of high fees and incessant upgrades; and of course the profits from the Window's software purchases are diverted to Africa and darkies in general.
Linux now has a rich desktop and supports all the media applications, so WN'sts would have a minimal learning curve were they to transition off Windows to Aryan Linux.
Comments?
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 7th, 2007, 11:58 AM
I've got 13 days to decide. That's when my freebie firewall expires. Didn't Bolg post, somewhere, that Aryan/Linux renders firewalls redundant?
All one needs to install the operating software is a cd burner. I imagine, it's better than downloading direct, so as to be able to filter out tag-along bugs, before they have a chance to invade your system.
I'm presently using the word processor and graphic program from Linux. Thus, saving having to buy the advanced Word 2000 supplement which installs the Excell option. I'd also be saving myself any repercussions from the German government collecting Bill Gate's tax for running a pirated program.
It takes getting used to the new functions and you'll have to take time to explore the way they do things. But, it's worth it, indeed.
As soon as I get off my lazy ass, I'm going to burn a copy, myself
Bolg
March 7th, 2007, 02:34 PM
Thanks, Geoff.
If there is sufficient interest and enough volunteers should VNN sponsor Bolg's version of Linux, known as Aryan Linux?
If there is interest we could set up a repository for the binaries and source, perhaps a wiki and blog too.
I'm sure VNN's Linux community want fellow WN'sts to get off the Window's treadmill of high fees and incessant upgrades; and of course the profits from the Window's software purchases are diverted to Africa and darkies in general.
Linux now has a rich desktop and supports all the media applications, so WN'sts would have a minimal learning curve were they to transition off Windows to Aryan Linux.
Comments?I appreciate any help and input I can get. The sources can be uploaded at any time - and I am ready to offer help, tutorials etc. The idea for a repository and a regular blog is a great one.
I am aware the liveCD I put out is a crude hack job and Aryan Linux is a rather bombastic name, but the distro can improve, and take on a life of it's own. For now, it's only advantage is that it's fully functional and stable, it's a working alternative to Windows. The sooner the lot of us get away and free from the necrosoft shit, the better, cause freedom is a wonderful feeling.
It would be a good thing maybe for a WN lawyer to look at the General Public License - the Arian Linux LiveCD is compliant with it, but laws are different for us haters. The GPL is a jew invention, after all.
All in all, I am sure Geoff and the rest of the Linux-savvy comrades here (me included), can advance this project.
Bolg
March 7th, 2007, 02:44 PM
I've got 13 days to decide. That's when my freebie firewall expires. Didn't Bolg post, somewhere, that Aryan/Linux renders firewalls redundant?
All one needs to install the operating software is a cd burner. I imagine, it's better than downloading direct, so as to be able to filter out tag-along bugs, before they have a chance to invade your system.
I'm presently using the word processor and graphic program from Linux. Thus, saving having to buy the advanced Word 2000 supplement which installs the Excell option. I'd also be saving myself any repercussions from the German government collecting Bill Gate's tax for running a pirated program.
It takes getting used to the new functions and you'll have to take time to explore the way they do things. But, it's worth it, indeed.
As soon as I get off my lazy ass, I'm going to burn a copy, myself
It doesn't render a firewall redundant, but it has one of it's own, KLM. There is a crude graphical wizard at startup, that lets you set up the firewall really fast - basically all incoming traffic is restricted by default :)
I've taken care to make the interface as much like the Windows one as possible, to make transition painless for Windows users. I plan to do several video tutorials too - so everything becomes more clear.
There is also a script that lets you transfer the operating system to your harddisk, making it a real install, once you've decided you feel comfortable enough with it.
The liveCD is good for rescue purposes, or when you travel and need a secure environment on an unknown PC, or when your harddisk has suddenly broken and you needed to do something on your PC fast...
Geoff Beck
March 7th, 2007, 04:51 PM
Well, I'd like to hear from J3115, Lawrence Dennis and Alex from Germany too, I know they are Linux users. Lets hear their input. If they are too busy or not interested that's fine, no big deal.
I think this could be an interesting project. This is just the sort project that can attract the interest of Aryans.
Thanks, Geoff.
I appreciate any help and input I can get. The sources can be uploaded at any time - and I am ready to offer help, tutorials etc. The idea for a repository and a regular blog is a great one.
I am aware the liveCD I put out is a crude hack job and Aryan Linux is a rather bombastic name, but the distro can improve, and take on a life of it's own. For now, it's only advantage is that it's fully functional and stable, it's a working alternative to Windows. The sooner the lot of us get away and free from the necrosoft shit, the better, cause freedom is a wonderful feeling.
It would be a good thing maybe for a WN lawyer to look at the General Public License - the Arian Linux LiveCD is compliant with it, but laws are different for us haters. The GPL is a jew invention, after all.
All in all, I am sure Geoff and the rest of the Linux-savvy comrades here (me included), can advance this project.
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 7th, 2007, 04:55 PM
...Window's treadmill of high fees and incessant upgrades; and of course the profits from the Window's software purchases are diverted to Africa and darkies in general...Nothing like visual backup.
Here, the Doogooder knows he can't pack his billions into a suitcase for embarking in Hell. Therefore, he's got to do as much damage as possible up here. All because you people wore baggy Wigger pants which allowed Microsoft-on's tentacles to empty your pockets and line those of the NGOs who train future outsourcers to replace you and keep AIDS from extermination by doing everything possible to keep AIDS's hosts from naturally undergoing compulsory extinction:
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y113/Tuerkenjaeger/robindweeb.jpg
It doesn't render a firewall redundant...
But, it'll make the Bill Gates wanna-be look-alike worshippers redundant. The brother of my ol'lady, who would otherwise be my brother-in-law were I to marry, is one of these types. I thought this was him, in the photo. But, he's fatter, has less hair and is more Jewish. He tries keeping up with the Geek crowd, by always having to get the latest gadget. Pictured here with the latest mechanical Step 'n fetch it Goyim outsourcer:
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y113/Tuerkenjaeger/B.jpg
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 7th, 2007, 05:13 PM
Here, the aftermath of diabolical Bill Gates' agenda:
http://www.deutsche-welle.de/dw/article/0,2144,2345742,00.html
"...Some have lived in Germany for decades, whereas others have come recently thanks to the IT boom. There are already many second-generation South Asians who were born in Germany..."
Geoff Beck
March 7th, 2007, 05:18 PM
Here, the aftermath of diabolical Bill Gates' agenda:
http://www.deutsche-welle.de/dw/article/0,2144,2345742,00.html
We won't be using ubuntu either: http://ariszlo.tripod.com/screenshots/ubuntu.jpg
J3115
March 7th, 2007, 06:03 PM
Well, I'd like to hear from J3115, Lawrence Dennis and Alex from Germany too, I know they are Linux users. Lets hear their input. If they are too busy or not interested that's fine, no big deal.
I think this could be an interesting project. This is just the sort project that can attract the interest of Aryans.
I would love to help in anyway that I can, this would be an outstanding
project for WN's to get involved in. Before we got too involved I would
ask someone about licencing.
I've spoke with Paderni about her OliveBSD (OpenBSD live cd) on IRC. If
you made a BSD live cd you wouldn't have any problems with licenses
what so ever. Userland and program ports are credited end of story.
http://g.paderni.free.fr/olivebsd/
If you create a livecd from Mandriva and call it something else they
may bitch, under gnu if Mandriva is credited for the work they did, I
don't really see it as being a problem, but I'm not a lawyer.
J3115
March 7th, 2007, 06:05 PM
We won't be using ubuntu either: http://ariszlo.tripod.com/screenshots/ubuntu.jpg
Wtf? <Shakes head>
Geoff Beck
March 7th, 2007, 06:43 PM
I would love to help in anyway that I can, this would be an outstanding
project for WN's to get involved in. Before we got too involved I would
ask someone about licencing.
I've spoke with Paderni about her OliveBSD (OpenBSD live cd) on IRC. If
you made a BSD live cd you wouldn't have any problems with licenses
what so ever. Userland and program ports are credited end of story.
http://g.paderni.free.fr/olivebsd/
If you create a livecd from Mandriva and call it something else they
may bitch, under gnu if Mandriva is credited for the work they did, I
don't really see it as being a problem, but I'm not a lawyer.
Point 1)
I'm willing to discuss the BSD option, depending on what the group thinks.
Point 2)
The GPL license is clear cut: one can use source code for any purpose as long as the changes to the source code are also made freely available. Of course we'd have to remove any references to Mandriva in scripts and such - if we were to use Mandriva.
But we're getting ahead of ourselves.
J3115
March 7th, 2007, 10:31 PM
Point 1)
I'm willing to discuss the BSD option, depending on what the group thinks.
BSD works for me... Very Stable and secure.
Point 2)
The GPL license is clear cut: one can use source code for any purpose as long as the changes to the source code are also made freely available. Of course we'd have to remove any references to Mandriva in scripts and such - if we were to use Mandriva.
But we're getting ahead of ourselves.
I've never made a 'live cd' We could get more info from Blog on the
steps he took. From what I understand you could tar up the system
you want and untar it into the /livecd directory.
You would need a backup
/var/
/etc/
/dev/
Easy enough..
What I find confusing would be the "Make File" Something like this?
Maybe.
newfs -m 0 -o space -i 524288 -c 80 ${VND_RDEV}
mount ${VND_DEV} ${MOUNT_POINT}
cp ${BOOT} ${.OBJDIR}/boot
strip ${.OBJDIR}/boot
strip -R .comment ${.OBJDIR}/boot
strip -s -R .comment -K cngetc ${.OBJDIR}/boot
dd if=${.OBJDIR}/boot of=${MOUNT_POINT}/boot bs=512
dd if=aryianlinux.gz of=${MOUNT_POINT}/bsd bs=512
/usr/mdec/installboot -v ${MOUNT_POINT}/boot \
Hell, if you guys really want to sit down and do this project, we could
build from scratch using a stage-1 tarball from Gentoo linux as a
starting point. I can tell you right now running a hook/KDE/Gnome would
be a bitch from a stage-1 build. The good side, with doing it this way
is that we don't have to worry about
Geoff Beck
March 7th, 2007, 10:36 PM
Hell, if you guys really want to sit down and do this project, we could
build from scratch using a stage-1 tarball from Gentoo linux as a
starting point. I can tell you right now running a hook/KDE/Gnome would
be a bitch from a stage-1 build. The good side, with doing it this way
is that we don't have to worry about
Well, I think we're really getting ahead of ourselves.
We ought to sit down and hammer out some objectives for the distro. For me I want it to be appealing to the average WN'ist with some interest in computers. I'd like to offer a rich desktop environment too. Not a cryptic CLI.
I don't think we need to build any distro from scratch. We simply decide on an existing distro, like Gentoo, Fedora, or Mandriva, take a snapshot of it and then start our own branch from it.
Well, that's how I'd do it. Then we customize it suit "Aryan sensibilities".
Of course we'll need to hammer these things out. I'm sure others have ideas, and we'd like to hear them.
Bolg
March 8th, 2007, 02:06 AM
Well, I think we're really getting ahead of ourselves.
We ought to sit down and hammer out some objectives for the distro. For me I want it to be appealing to the average WN'ist with some interest in computers. I'd like to offer a rich desktop environment too. Not a cryptic CLI.
I don't think we need to build any distro from scratch. We simply decide on an existing distro, like Gentoo, Fedora, or Mandriva, take a snapshot of it and then start our own branch from it.
Well, that's how I'd do it. Then we customize it suit "Aryan sensibilities".
Of course we'll need to hammer these things out. I'm sure others have ideas, and we'd like to hear them.
I think, as long as we set some rules on the architecture of the distro itself, we can go with whatever distro - even build from scratch (although I am not that enthusiastic about that, I don't see the point).
By rules I mean:
1. Where stuff will go:
Libraries /usr/lib
Configs /etc
Binaries /usr/bin
Sources /usr/include
It needn't be exactly those directories, but we ought to decide on rigid locations, and stick to them, otherwise the result would be chaos.
2. Decide how installation/deployment would go for the prospective user, with his ease in mind.
Do we prepackage the various pieces of soft in some way for installation, and make real installation CDs, or we take the deployment from LiveCD?
I must say I am in favour of the second option - once the user has tried the OS, likes it, and wants it permanently on his HD, he starts the wizard, and the options go:
Do you want a slick, or a lightweight interface?
Do you want an office-oriented PC or a Multimedia-oriented one?
Do you intend to compile your own software at a later time?
(Other relevant questions)
Depending on what the user chooses, various blocks of software are deployed to the HD - KDE or Icewm (or otherDM). Open Office or something else for office use, various multimedia-creating soft etc.
Of course, the underlying secure base would be there, without asking the user - firewall, intrusion detection and the like.
3. Do we package each piece of soft by itself, or go with larger chunks:
Do we do our own package of Gimp (for example), or when the user decides he's mutimedia-inclined we dump the whole video/audio/graphic editing compilation on him?
4. Are we to keep compatible with any of the install methods existing (I mean, when there is some package not yet adapted for Aryan, will be the user able to just get an rpm and slap it on)? Here, point #1 above becomes very important.
Bolg
March 8th, 2007, 02:10 AM
I've never made a 'live cd' We could get more info from Blog on the
steps he took. From what I understand you could tar up the system
you want and untar it into the /livecd directory.
You would need a backup
/var/
/etc/
/dev/
Easy enough..
What I find confusing would be the "Make File" Something like this?
Maybe.
newfs -m 0 -o space -i 524288 -c 80 ${VND_RDEV}
mount ${VND_DEV} ${MOUNT_POINT}
cp ${BOOT} ${.OBJDIR}/boot
strip ${.OBJDIR}/boot
strip -R .comment ${.OBJDIR}/boot
strip -s -R .comment -K cngetc ${.OBJDIR}/boot
dd if=${.OBJDIR}/boot of=${MOUNT_POINT}/boot bs=512
dd if=aryianlinux.gz of=${MOUNT_POINT}/bsd bs=512
/usr/mdec/installboot -v ${MOUNT_POINT}/boot \
Hell, if you guys really want to sit down and do this project, we could
build from scratch using a stage-1 tarball from Gentoo linux as a
starting point. I can tell you right now running a hook/KDE/Gnome would
be a bitch from a stage-1 build. The good side, with doing it this way
is that we don't have to worry about
I used the excellent http://livecd.berlios.de/?Scripts_and_Links for making the CD.
Of course, it can be done step-by-step, but those guys have already done an outstanding job.
Geoff Beck
March 8th, 2007, 10:09 AM
Well, the ability of the installer to select options is important, as you suggest.
Though, I would argue, the default install should be a typical Windows like product.
Perhaps something like KDE, configured multimedia players with latest codecs, and Open Office.
I'd like to see this distro as real option for the average user, as a way to get off the MS crap which finances our destruction.
Now the advanced user can explore options to strip out or manually configure items.
kymry
March 8th, 2007, 06:13 PM
I actually believe that this Linux thing might be one of the biggest contributions VNNers could make. I think it's beyond impressive.
Could I just temper this by adding that I am hardly computer illiterate but have no idea HOW this thing is of use to me and I am sure I echo other interested parties' ignorance when I ask the following:
1 - Can I just download it then use it?
2 - Can the software included within be used to do my "normal" everyday computational tasks, for example surfing, e-mailing, storing and playing MP3s, burning CDs, watching videos, listening to VNNB, writing documents (I have heard of OpenOffice and my sister uses it) or, even, making a Podcast?
3 - Those of us who never did a computer course of any type due to age (40+) missed out on all the geekspeak but if you're right then couldn't every WN use it as is...today?
4 - Can you install this if you have Windows XP installed already.
I suppose there are many other questions but I have read so much negative material about Microsoft that I am really wanting something different. It's not so much the cost as issues of spyware, viruses, constant updates, DRM, big brother, freedom, etc etc that rule my thinking.
Many thanks in advance,
K
Bolg
March 9th, 2007, 12:03 AM
I actually believe that this Linux thing might be one of the biggest contributions VNNers could make. I think it's beyond impressive.
Could I just temper this by adding that I am hardly computer illiterate but have no idea HOW this thing is of use to me and I am sure I echo other interested parties' ignorance when I ask the following:
1 - Can I just download it then use it?
Sure. The first release is fully functional, has been online for some time already.
http://vnnforum.com/showpost.php?p=452893&postcount=13
Here is the link to the download script with instruction for Windows users:
get_aryan.exe (http://www.box.net/index.php?rm=box_v2_download_shared_file&file_id=f_24605108)
Download the self-extracting archive get_aryan.exe (http://www.box.net/index.php?rm=box_v2_download_shared_file&file_id=f_24605108) to a directory of your choice. Start the exe, two files will be extracted:
get_aryan.bat - the script that will download and build the final iso file
wget.exe - the download program
Wait for it to finish. When it does, there will be a folder called "aryan", and the aryan-0.1.0.iso will be inside, along with gpl.txt (http://www.box.net/index.php?rm=box_v2_download_shared_file&file_id=f_24599830) (The General Public License). Burn the iso on a CD and use it.
1. Start get_aryan.exe
2. Start get_aryan.bat
3. Wait.
4. Burn the resulting iso to a CD, boot from the CD, enjoy. 2 - Can the software included within be used to do my "normal" everyday computational tasks, for example surfing, e-mailing, storing and playing MP3s, burning CDs, watching videos, listening to VNNB, writing documents (I have heard of OpenOffice and my sister uses it) or, even, making a Podcast?Here are some screenshots:
http://www.box.net/public/57hpk53fcn#main
It has a browser, multimedia players, skype, icq. Everything, but an office suite - since it is a CD release, intended to run from the CD itself, I've aimed at small size. The good side is that you will be able to get to know it from the CD, and when you are comfortable with it, you can transfer it on your harddrive i one easy step.
We are currently discussing how to proceed with the next releases of Aryan Linux, but as you can see, the aim is giving Windows users as little pain as possible if they decide to migrate to Linux. As you can see from the screenshots, the taskbar, start menu etc., look very much Windows-like.
3 - Those of us who never did a computer course of any type due to age (40+) missed out on all the geekspeak but if you're right then couldn't every WN use it as is...today?Sure, see above. But it will get better, with the help of more VNN-ers. Anyway, some video-tutorials will be made, it will make explaining a lot easier.
4 - Can you install this if you have Windows XP installed already.Yes. If you run it from the CD, your Windows install stays on the computer, unharmed. If you decide to install it on the harddrive, you just need one empty partition for it. Afterwards, you'll have a dual-boot PC - when yuo start the system, it will ask you what do you want to boot - Windows or Linux.
I suppose there are many other questions but I have read so much negative material about Microsoft that I am really wanting something different. It's not so much the cost as issues of spyware, viruses, constant updates, DRM, big brother, freedom, etc etc that rule my thinking.Well, Linux in general is much more secure. There should be some tutorials, though - explaining how to make you system secure and the implications of not doing so.
Bolg
March 9th, 2007, 12:11 AM
Well, the ability of the installer to select options is important, as you suggest.
Though, I would argue, the default install should be a typical Windows like product.
Perhaps something like KDE, configured multimedia players with latest codecs, and Open Office.
I'd like to see this distro as real option for the average user, as a way to get off the MS crap which finances our destruction.
Now the advanced user can explore options to strip out or manually configure items.
In this case we may build on the foundation of the existing release? Mplayer and xmms are already there, the KDE too. Anything can be added - office suite, piture editing soft... Cool and easy - hit a button, choose OpenOffice, it gets downloaded and installed by itself, the menus get updated, the user is happy :)
I am more and more convinced that detailed video-tutorials are in order. Will take a lot of the confusion out for newbies.
Geoff Beck
March 9th, 2007, 07:33 PM
In this case we may build on the foundation of the existing release? Mplayer and xmms are already there, the KDE too. Anything can be added - office suite, piture editing soft... Cool and easy - hit a button, choose OpenOffice, it gets downloaded and installed by itself, the menus get updated, the user is happy :)
I am more and more convinced that detailed video-tutorials are in order. Will take a lot of the confusion out for newbies.
All good points.
8Man
March 11th, 2007, 04:51 AM
from Digg.com discussion (http://www.digg.com/linux_unix/How_to_Theming_your_Ubuntu_desktop)
How-to: Theming your Ubuntu desktop (http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=203093)
The most comprehensive and complete guide to theming and customising the Ubuntu desktop that I've been able to find. It covers everything from the Grub menu & USplash to gDesklets, Gtk themes and applications.
Bolg
March 12th, 2007, 04:30 AM
from Digg.com discussion (http://www.digg.com/linux_unix/How_to_Theming_your_Ubuntu_desktop)
How-to: Theming your Ubuntu desktop (http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=203093)
The most comprehensive and complete guide to theming and customising the Ubuntu desktop that I've been able to find. It covers everything from the Grub menu & USplash to gDesklets, Gtk themes and applications.
I think we somewhat agreed on KDE, more or less. Thanks for the input, though. In the first Aryan Linux thread there is a cool VNN bootsplash theme for downloading, plus a VNN splash theme for KDE.
I am presently doing the first video tutorial - downloading and burning on cd. Of course, once there is an official repository for the release, there would be no need for this first tutorial.
I know there are many talented graphic artists here. It would be very cool if some of you could help with theming and icons design for this project.
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 15th, 2007, 03:38 AM
I'm warning you in advance, Sir. Regarding computers, you'll only get stupid questions from me.
I tried downloading Aryan Linux from your web site. It appeared to be downloading for 8 hours, without any feedback on how much data was actually transacting. All that was shown was an opening and closing folder with pages continuously getting inserted. When I went looking for the download, there wasn't any:(
Have you found the server you needed for the amount of storage space needed for a continuous Aryan Linux download?
It seems to me, all one has to do would be to hook up a computer with parallel hard drives amounting to the capacity required by you. The computer would have to run on-line continuously. Would there be a problem co-ordinating all the required hard drives to operate as a single unit?
Bolg
March 15th, 2007, 04:13 AM
I'm warning you in advance, Sir. Regarding computers, you'll only get stupid questions from me.
I tried downloading Aryan Linux from your web site. It appeared to be downloading for 8 hours, without any feedback on how much data was actually transacting. All that was shown was an opening and closing folder with pages continuously getting inserted. When I went looking for the download, there wasn't any:(
Have you found the server you needed for the amount of storage space needed for a continuous Aryan Linux download?
It seems to me, all one has to do would be to hook up a computer with parallel hard drives amounting to the capacity required by you. The computer would have to run on-line continuously. Would there be a problem co-ordinating all the required hard drives to operate as a single unit?
Sorry about that, KLM. I am fixing the download script right now, I'll post it shortly.
Bolg
March 15th, 2007, 04:44 AM
OK, somewhat of a workaround:
Go here:
http://www.box.net/shared/c5e3f3i818
1. Download all the files named "aryan", from 00 to 20. You can download them with any download manager. Put them all in the same directory.
2. Download this: cat.exe (http://www.box.net/index.php?rm=box_v2_download_shared_file&file_id=f_24490281), and put it in the same directory as the aryan files.
3. Download the attachment I've included below (build_aryan.zip).
Put it in the same directory with cat.exe and the aryan files. Unzip it. Start the resulting "build_aryan.bat" file.
If everything is OK, you'll have a new file called "aryan-0.1.0.iso" in the folder. Burn that on CD, and boot from the CD.
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 15th, 2007, 05:56 AM
Go here:
http://www.box.net/shared/c5e3f3i818
This is what I get: "...This folder does not have any files in it. If you think this is a mistake, please email the owner.
You can also contact Box support at support@box.net..." I even tried signing up free, just to get access to the files. But, they don't complete the registry.
Do I necessarily need a download manager? If so, I heard Gozilla is actually Jewzilla. In other words, it's corrupted with spyware. Are there any Judenfrei download managers you could recommend?
Bill
March 15th, 2007, 06:40 AM
A download manager of some type is a very good idea for *larger files.
*an operating system .iso file is a perfect example. [roughly 700mb]
Bolg
March 15th, 2007, 08:43 AM
This is what I get: I even tried signing up free, just to get access to the files. But, they don't complete the registry.
Do I necessarily need a download manager? If so, I heard Gozilla is actually Jewzilla. In other words, it's corrupted with spyware. Are there any Judenfrei download managers you could recommend?
Dude, the files are all there, I swear:). Maybe your ISP is somehow restricting access to box.net...
Maybe you're trying to open the box.net page through some kind of anonymizer proxy? I am trying to open it through anonymouse.org, and I get an empty page. Without the anonymizer, the files are there, though.
As for download managers, I think getright is OK - http://www.getright.com/get.html
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 20th, 2007, 02:28 AM
I copied some software off a borrowed CD and installed a firewall (without thinking:o ). It caused a conflict with Agnitum. Therefore, I had to whittle away Agnitum to the point where I could disable the settings. I then downloaded Agnitum again, after having deleted the Firewall that I copied from the CD. I downloaded the Agnitum version for Tards, although the advanced version functions better.
Now, that I've got it straightened out, I'll give it another attempt
Geoff Beck
March 20th, 2007, 08:27 AM
I copied some software off a borrowed CD and installed a firewall (without thinking:o ). It caused a conflict with Agnitum. Therefore, I had to whittle away Agnitum to the point where I could disable the settings. I then downloaded Agnitum again, after having deleted the Firewall that I copied from the CD. I downloaded the Agnitum version for Tards, although the advanced version functions better.
Now, that I've got it straightened out, I'll give it another attempt
KLM, your week long sabbatical from VNN pained me greatly. Demonica has such a cruel heart. I'm relieved to see you back, in many ways you are the voice of VNN forum.
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 20th, 2007, 10:07 AM
I insulted her favorite Cro-Mag, in advance, for the day she were to ban me. I guess now we're even
Kind Lampshade Maker
March 22nd, 2007, 02:22 AM
...Maybe you're trying to open the box.net page through some kind of anonymizer proxy...No proxy, no rubbers in use. I'm doing the real deal.
I must PM you a 2nd time. But have to wait a few seconds. This is what I get:
"...This forum requires that you wait 600 seconds between sending private messages. Please try again in 143 seconds..."
Kind Lampshade Maker
April 2nd, 2007, 04:20 AM
Dude, the files are all there...This is what I get, when I try sending you a PM:
"...In order to accept POST request originating from this domain, the admin must add this domain to the whitelist..."
Here's what I tried PMing you:
I've signed up at Box.net.
My e-mail name is aesthdessin@web.sms.at
I signed up under that name, because I thought they were asking for my usual e-mail adress. Now that's also my account name, at Box.net.
Since I can't access the Aryan/Linux files, for whatever reason, could you kindly deposit the files into my account.
If that works, I shouldn't bother you anymore, regarding this issue.
Incidently, Jeff Beck hasn't replied to my e-mail. Perhaps he lost interest in the project, altogether:(
What's this "whitelist":confused: and does it apply to only specific recipients?
Bolg
April 2nd, 2007, 12:04 PM
This is what I get, when I try sending you a PM:
Here's what I tried PMing you:
What's this "whitelist":confused: and does it apply to only specific recipients?
Hey KLM,
I've added you to my "buddy list" at box.net, whatever "buddy list" is:). I specifically shared the "livecd" folder, containing the aryan linux files with your account. I couldn't find an option to directly transfer the files to your account, is there such an option? Anyway, you should get an e-mail from the box.net admins with an update about the "livecd" folder being shared specifically.
Hope that works.
Tim
April 3rd, 2007, 12:15 AM
Download the Aryan Linux 0.1.0 ISO file here:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=W3B4SO5X
MD5: a835b345c51bbea12346d570e9cadad6
Kind Lampshade Maker
April 3rd, 2007, 02:31 AM
Hey KLM,
I've added you to my "buddy list" at box.net, whatever "buddy list" is..."Before you do something like that, you might want to revise your signature.
I hope you had the pleasure to have missed out on early 70s leatherskinned Dan Rowan & Dick Martin's Talmudvision. Otherwise, you would have suffered watching what I had to watch. Note the hooked-nose on this half Lebanese, half Pollock (Jew?).
This is Tiptoe Through the Tulips, Sir:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skU-jBFzXl0
Robert Bandanza
April 3rd, 2007, 02:47 AM
Download the Aryan Linux 0.1.0 ISO file here:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=W3B4SO5X
MD5: a835b345c51bbea12346d570e9cadad6
I am kinda computer illiterate. Is this the operating system as a whole or just a program that you need to help support it. I frequent keep switching back Windows XP to Ubuntu and either way I still feel like I am being spied on. Friggin Mossad hired by the ADL to do the USraeli's gov't dirty work. Wait, all their activity is dirty. I just forgot.
Kind Lampshade Maker
April 3rd, 2007, 02:56 AM
Who cares, as long as Bill Gates stops getting our money and we don't have to keep updating firewalls
Tim
April 3rd, 2007, 03:09 AM
Is this the operating system as a whole or just a program that you need to help support it.
It is a complete OS, FVROR TEVTONICVS. You have only to burn the ISO file to a CD, and you will then be able to boot into Aryan Linux. It's the same thing that Bolg is hosting on his box.net account. I just combined the files for your convenience.
Robert Bandanza
April 3rd, 2007, 09:08 PM
It is a complete OS, FVROR TEVTONICVS. You have only to burn the ISO file to a CD, and you will then be able to boot into Aryan Linux. It's the same thing that Bolg is hosting on his box.net account. I just combined the files for your convenience.
Damn, I don't think I can burn CDs on my computer. It is a DVD Rom. I might be able to burn information off of the computer, but I know I cannot record from a CD since there is only one CD-ROM outlet. Thanks for the info though. I appreciate it.
Tim
April 3rd, 2007, 09:16 PM
I might be able to burn information off of the computer...
That's all you have to do. Two CD drives are not necessary. You may also have the option of installing Aryan Linux on an USB drive.
Kind Lampshade Maker
May 8th, 2007, 07:53 PM
I'm using a computer at my kids' school, tonight and the site shows all the files of which I downloaded a few already.
Perhaps, my home computer has a bug which blocks these applications. The one I'm using tonight has both Linux and Windows, of which I'm browsing with Konqueror. Hmmmmm
Bolg
May 9th, 2007, 12:03 AM
Before you do something like that, you might want to revise your signature.
I hope you had the pleasure to have missed out on early 70s leatherskinned Dan Rowan & Dick Martin's Talmudvision. Otherwise, you would have suffered watching what I had to watch. Note the hooked-nose on this half Lebanese, half Pollock (Jew?).
This is Tiptoe Through the Tulips, Sir:
Niahahahaha. Here it is, a little gem by our Chain:
JAYqXwBNCEY
I simply couldn't resist. So, you some kind of hater, sir? Answer me!
Kind Lampshade Maker
May 12th, 2007, 05:48 AM
Note the hooked-nose on this half Lebanese, half Polock (Jew?).
skU-jBFzXl0
Chain
May 12th, 2007, 05:52 AM
Jew, KLM. Do your research, gents-- especially on the easy ones like this. Google Tiny Tim+wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiny_Tim_%28musician%29
He was born in New York City, the son of immigrants Butros Hanna Khaury (né Khoury; d. 2 April 1971), who was Lebanese, and Tillie Staff (15 January 1893 – 9 July 1986), a Jewish Pole.
Kind Lampshade Maker
May 12th, 2007, 05:57 AM
...Put it in the same directory with cat.exe...
As I try downloading it, nothing happens. I only get a blanc window with the corresponding HTML adress in the adress bar. Otherwise, everything else is downloaded without any difficulties
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