> > > Keyboard loggers on
> > > > public computers freak me out, and lugging my laptop around and hoping
> > > > Internet cafes will let me plug in doesn't sound too great. I may end
> > > > up doing that though. No big deal.
> > >
> > > If keyboard loggers are your only problem, google for usa
On Fri, 2005-04-29 at 17:04 -0700, Grant wrote:
> > Keyboard loggers on
> > > public computers freak me out, and lugging my laptop around and hoping
> > > Internet cafes will let me plug in doesn't sound too great. I may end
> > > up doing that though. No big deal.
> >
> > If keyboard loggers
> Keyboard loggers on
> > public computers freak me out, and lugging my laptop around and hoping
> > Internet cafes will let me plug in doesn't sound too great. I may end
> > up doing that though. No big deal.
>
> If keyboard loggers are your only problem, google for usage of ssh+otp
> (one-ti
Keyboard loggers on
> public computers freak me out, and lugging my laptop around and hoping
> Internet cafes will let me plug in doesn't sound too great. I may end
> up doing that though. No big deal.
If keyboard loggers are your only problem, google for usage of ssh+otp
(one-time passwords).
> I guess you could brew one up after you got a minimalist Gentoo install
> configured to your liking, taking care that the total size didn't exceed
> 700mb compressed. However, my understanding is that Gentoo Live Cds are
> essentially designed just for installing Gentoo, not a full featured and
On Fri, 29 Apr 2005 11:48:38 -0700, Grant wrote:
> How is that better than mastering your own Gentoo LiveCD with catalyst
> though? It seems like if I'll end up with the same thing (Linux on a
> CD), I should stick with what I know (Gentoo).
There's an alternative method, posted on the forums. I
On Friday 29 April 2005 02:48 pm, Grant wrote:
> > Take a look at Slax 5.0.4. It's small, kde 3.4.0, dhcp. k3b, all the
> > desktop essentials, etc., and you can save your settings/configs either
> > on floppy, HD, or their web site, so you don't even have to carry a
> > floppy or USB key around.
> Take a look at Slax 5.0.4. It's small, kde 3.4.0, dhcp. k3b, all the desktop
> essentials, etc., and you can save your settings/configs either on floppy,
> HD, or their web site, so you don't even have to carry a floppy or USB key
> around. Slax mounts all HD disks, and you can save your work ea
On Friday 29 April 2005 12:50 pm, Calvin Spealman wrote:
> The Ramdisk option eliminates the need for two CD drives in most situations
> (not a good idea for low-memory systems), and I've seen others use this
> kind of setup in tandem with a USB key drive for storage.
>
> On 4/29/05, Grant <[EMAIL
The Ramdisk option eliminates the need for two CD drives in most
situations (not a good idea for low-memory systems), and I've seen
others use this kind of setup in tandem with a USB key drive for
storage.On 4/29/05, Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've read a little about how custom LiveCDs can b
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