• Re: So, nobody does Pi?

    From Khelair@VERT to Digital Man on Sun Nov 10 11:27:59 2013
    Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Digital Man to Mro on Sat Sep 14 2013 22:35:21

    Consumes a small fraction the power of a PC (that would be one reason) or ju for the fun of it. <shrug>

    Not to mention the fact that you can carry around just an SD card,
    and maybe some sort of solar contraption for power generation along with a small waterproofed battery pack for power storage, and you have a
    stealth-unit that can be easily hooked up at any remote communications
    tapping point with minimal ease of installation and no maintenance
    required so far as you have the updating security repositories ensured and written in stone. :) It's great for ensuring constant service, as long
    as you've got a soldier in the field that knows what copper or fiber to be looking for with a few of these deployable suckers in hand. They can also
    be running a concurrent tor relay with obfuscated bridge in order to
    ensure an encrypted infrastructure exists for communications with the
    outside world, although limited in bandwidth due to processing
    capabilities, so long as general backbone connectivity is ensured. Some magnetic shielding for any EMP occurances would probbably be a good idea, though. ;)


    -- Greetings, NSA, and best wishes


  • From Gryphon@VERT to Khelair on Sun Nov 10 18:56:00 2013
    On 11-10-13, Khelair said the following...

    Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Digital Man to Mro on Sat Sep 14 2013 22:35:21

    Consumes a small fraction the power of a PC (that would be one reason) for the fun of it. <shrug>

    Not to mention the fact that you can carry around just an SD card,
    and maybe some sort of solar contraption for power generation along with
    a small waterproofed battery pack for power storage, and you have a stealth-unit that can be easily hooked up at any remote communications tapping point with minimal ease of installation and no maintenance required so far as you have the updating security repositories ensured
    and written in stone. :) It's great for ensuring constant service, as long as you've got a soldier in the field that knows what copper or
    fiber to be looking for with a few of these deployable suckers in hand. They can also be running a concurrent tor relay with obfuscated bridge
    in order to ensure an encrypted infrastructure exists for communications with the outside world, although limited in bandwidth due to processing capabilities, so long as general backbone connectivity is ensured. Some magnetic shielding for any EMP occurances would probbably be a good
    idea, though. ;)

    No to knock the Pi, cuz I have one myself, but my android smartphone has more power and is much more mobile than the PI can be.

    --- Mystic BBS v1.10 A38 (Linu
  • From Dreamer@VERT to Gryphon on Mon Nov 11 09:41:00 2013
    Gryphon wrote to Khelair <=-

    No to knock the Pi, cuz I have one myself, but my android smartphone
    has more power and is much more mobile than the PI can be.

    That smartphone also costs quite a bit more than the pi. :P


    --- MultiM
  • From Khelair@VERT to Gryphon on Tue Nov 12 12:53:40 2013
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Gryphon to Khelair on Sun Nov 10 2013 18:56:00

    No to knock the Pi, cuz I have one myself, but my android smartphone has mor power and is much more mobile than the PI can be.

    Oh, absolutely. It's just that the hardware and RFID based NSA snooping hardware that is active from passive power even when your battery
    is dead and can upload any and all encrypted or plaintext data that you
    have to the NSA's servers for analysis kind of bugs me. But yeah, if I
    wanted to do cellular access or access plugged into a USB cable for a
    mobile system with this stuff I'd use the same. Plus they work
    wonderfully for sniffing and doing the cracking process on encrypted
    wireless networks. ;)


    -- Greetings, NSA, and best wishes


    ---
    þ Synchronet þ Tinfoil Tetrahedron : telnet bismaninfo.hopto.org 8023 : http:8080
  • From High Spirit@VERT to Gryphon on Mon Dec 30 14:12:46 2013
    So nobody here runs their Synchronet BBS on the Raspberry Pi? Nobody other than Art?

    --- Mystic BBS v1.10 A37 (Linux)
    * Origin: Cyberia BBS | Cyberia.Darktech.Org | Kingwood, TX

    I am currently working on setting up a Synchronet Raspberry PI BBS... Planning to have it go live on new years day. :)

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ -- Digital Creation BBS bbs.digitalcreation.com Port 2300
  • From Khelair@VERT to High Spirit on Mon Dec 30 21:52:47 2013
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: High Spirit to Gryphon on Mon Dec 30 2013 14:12:46

    I am currently working on setting up a Synchronet Raspberry PI BBS... Planni to have it go live on new years day. :)

    I have got to get my frigging hands on one of those :|

    --Damo dice, "Perhaps today IS a good day to die!"

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ Tinfoil Tetrahedron BBS - telnet bismaninfo.hopto.org 8023
  • From Gryphon@VERT to Khelair on Tue Dec 31 09:53:00 2013
    On 12-31-13, Khelair said the following...

    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: High Spirit to Gryphon on Mon Dec 30 2013 14:12:46

    I am currently working on setting upa Synchronet Raspberry PI BBS... P to have it go live on new years day. :)

    I have got to get my frigging hands on one of those :|

    It's a very small investment, and quite a bit of fun. It's like being a computer pioneer all over again. Only this time you get about 10 different OS's to choose from.

    --- Mystic BBS v1.10 A38 (Linux)
    * Origin: Cyberia BBS | Cyberia.Darktech.Org | Kingwood, TX
  • From Poindexter Fortran@VERT to Gryphon on Tue Dec 31 16:27:32 2013
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Gryphon to Khelair on Tue Dec 31 2013 09:53 am

    It's a very small investment, and quite a bit of fun. It's like being a computer pioneer all over again. Only this time you get about 10 different OS's to choose from.

    Buying now.

    Does anyone have a recommendation for a Pi-sized monitor? I'd like to hook it up to a small LCD and a space-saver USB keyboard.



    ---
    þ Synchronet þ realitycheckBBS -- http://realitycheckBBS.org
  • From Mro@VERT to Poindexter Fortran on Tue Dec 31 23:51:12 2013
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Poindexter Fortran to Gryphon on Tue Dec 31 2013 04:27 pm

    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Gryphon to Khelair on Tue Dec 31 2013 09:53 am

    It's a very small investment, and quite a bit of fun. It's like being a computer pioneer all over again. Only this time you get about 10 different OS's to choose from.

    Buying now.

    Does anyone have a recommendation for a Pi-sized monitor? I'd like to hook it up to a small LCD and a space-saver USB keyboard.


    if you go small or go with a usb interface, you're gonna pay a lot. it's better to just drop money on a regular lcd display.
    ---
    þ Synchronet þ ::: BBSES.info - free BBS services :::
  • From Gryphon@VERT to Poindexter Fortran on Wed Jan 1 10:20:00 2014
    On 12-31-13, Poindexter Fortran said the following...

    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Gryphon to Khelair on Tue Dec 31 2013 09:53 am

    It's a very small investment, and quite a bit of fun. It's like bei computer pioneer all over again. Only this time you get about 10 different OS's to choose from.

    Buying now.

    Does anyone have a recommendation for a Pi-sized monitor? I'd like to
    hook it up to a small LCD and a space-saver USB keyboard.

    I run mine headless, so I don't use a monitor, nor a keyboard. But that
    being said, I do use a space-saver keyboard on my other PC's. Unfortunately
    I can't give you the brand. I did get it at frys tho.

    --- Mystic BBS v
  • From Khelair@VERT to Gryphon on Wed Jan 1 10:36:50 2014
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Gryphon to Khelair on Tue Dec 31 2013 09:53:00

    It's a very small investment, and quite a bit of fun. It's like being a computer pioneer all over again. Only this time you get about 10 different OS's to choose from.

    Oh, I know it. Even that tiny investment is more than I can afford right now, though. I'm without a permanent place to stay, without income, and I'm a single parent. Although yesterday I was told that I will be joining a venture with an independent contractor, whose word I have no reason to doubt, on a project that will be providing income very soon. I just have to learn Ruby on Rails ASAP. :)

    --Damo dice, "Perhaps today IS a good day to die!"

    ---
    þ Synchronet
  • From High Spirit@VERT to Khelair on Thu Jan 2 11:37:51 2014
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: Khelair to High Spirit on Mon Dec 30 2013 09:52 pm

    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: High Spirit to Gryphon on Mon Dec 30 2013 14:12:46

    I am currently working on setting up a Synchronet Raspberry PI BBS... Planni to have it go live on new years day. :)

    I have got to get my frigging hands on one of those :|

    --Damo dice, "Perhaps today IS a good day to die!"


    I have 2 of them now. I had to get a second one. There is so much you can do with the little buggers that I needed one to play with and one to keep an active setup on. I had Syncrhonet installed on my first Pi months ago, but I couldn't keep it up since I was always tinkering with the damn thing.


  • From Khelair@VERT to High Spirit on Sat Jan 4 23:45:41 2014
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: High Spirit to Khelair on Thu Jan 02 2014 11:37:51

    I have 2 of them now. I had to get a second one. There is so much you can do with the little buggers that I needed one to play with and one to keep an active setup on. I had Syncrhonet installed on my first Pi months ago, but I couldn't keep it up since I was always tinkering with the damn thing.

    I have absolutely got to get one of those. Homelessness is preparing to strike me once again, and I'm not going to be able to take my infrastructure with me where I'm going this time. The best I might be able to do is connecting to a Pi for my work.

    --Damo dice, "Perhaps today IS a good day to die!"

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ Tinfoi
  • From Khelair@VERT to High Spirit on Sat Feb 15 17:06:20 2014
    Re: Re: So, nobody does Pi?
    By: High Spirit to Khelair on Thu Jan 02 2014 11:37:51

    I have 2 of them now. I had to get a second one. There is so much you can do with the little buggers that I needed one to play with and one to keep an active setup on. I had Syncrhonet installed on my first Pi months ago, but I couldn't keep it up since I was always tinkering with the damn thing.

    Yeah, with everything that I've heard about them being used for I'm pretty sure I could put a half a dozen of them to work if I had enough time and initiative. The problem has been, since they were introduced to the market, my lack of funding as a college student and single parent. Now, however, I'm in a new city and employment prospects are looking pretty good. I'm eager to get my first paycheck so I can get a start and checking these guys out. ;)

    --Damo dice, "Perhaps today IS a good day to die!"

    ---
    þ Synchronet þ Tinfoil Tetrahedron BBS - telnet bismaninfo.hopto.org 8