Now that our lifestream site is running I thought I'd apply the same structure to the files and data I generate daily.
These tend to be small documents , images , PDF files , Internet downloads , scripts , etc.

For a pure Jabber/XMPP client you can't go wrong with Gajim.

When we started running the weloveit.info group of sites we thought that some targeted advertising would help raise some of the money to pay for the web hosting.

The Nokia N800 is not a cellular phone but it can be a fully functional VOIP device , here is a look at the applications.

I have been using web-based services like Twitter , Jaiku , Flickr and del.icio.us for a while now and am really enjoying it , but wanted a way to bring all this content together and keep a personal archive.

I bought a Fonera and Fontenna a while ago and have been running them in a room in the house while I tested it all.

This morning I thought I'd get it all sorted.

I originally asked for help via the internettablettalk.com forums and within two hours a member called jethro.itt had not only answered but completely finished a solution.

Now that I had a look through the script I am writing it up here in case anyone else wants to know how it works.

This article is about using SSH (Secure Shell) and scp (Secure Copy) to transfer files wirelessly to the Nokia N800 instead of continually plugging in that damn USB cable.

Although this isn't an Open Source blog entry it does show how a lack of Openness and Customer Care will cause your business to lose customers.

I am publishing it here so that others will discover the Customer Care capability of perhaps the worst Internet Service Provider in France - www.tele2.fr.

Please check back for updates and perhaps even a conclusion to the problem.

I recently purchased two USB connecting 500Gb drives for server backups.

When I first connected them they appeared as /dev/sda1 for the first and /dev/sdb1 for the second.

The next time I powered them up though the drives appeared on each others mount point , the first drive was now at /dev/sdb1 and the second was at /dev/sda1.