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U KNOW IT's FRIDAY PART DEUX 1
- Thread starter burtsbees
- Start date
silverhairb
IS-IT--Management
If'n it ain't broke, don't go 'n trah tuh ficks et.
[the other] Bill
[the other] Bill
- Thread starter
- #42
lol..I think if I were to ask around to a few people, I could probably still locate my old TI-99. Was pretty cool, had those cartridges for programs, and would read from cassette tapes.
I wasn't good enough to have an old commodore.
I wasn't good enough to have an old commodore.
- Thread starter
- #44
I had a Timex Sinclair 1000---4KB of memory, expandable to 16K with a cartridge. The flight simulator would take 7 minutes to load, off a cassette tape. The monitor was a black and white tv, and the BASIC commands were all on the keys---one key would type out "goto", "for", "if", "and", "gosub", etc.
Burt
Burt
silverhairb
IS-IT--Management
Those systems came out when UNIX was UNICS!" Or eunuchs.
I had one of the very early IBM PCs. Had two 5 1/4" floppies and 64k of memory! PC-DOS 1.1 and a little software. Kept me going for a long time. But its long gone.
[the other] Bill
I had one of the very early IBM PCs. Had two 5 1/4" floppies and 64k of memory! PC-DOS 1.1 and a little software. Kept me going for a long time. But its long gone.
[the other] Bill
CiscoGuy33
Instructor
Dalt,
LOVED playing Parsac on the old TI99, I had the cassette tape hooked up and the sound thingy but it was basicly a game station for me
I still remember saying things like I would NEVER need a computer!!!
I just setup an old Gateway 2000 Pentium 1 with a CRT monitor and 64 megs RAM (one of the 1st PCs I delt with here) tried loading Windows 3.11 but the floppy disk crapped out after a bit - might be the file format still on the disk - 98 I think - will format it and start again as I "play" between things I am working on at work today!
I think I still have Windows 3.11 for Workgroups at home on CD from my first PC there - it was Gateway 2000 and I got in July 1995 for about $4,000, back then the price changed so fast that Gateway sent me a check for $450 (30 day difference in price from the day I bought it) they also sent me Windows 95 CD AND the MS Office Suite CD to go with 95 because all this happened in the 30 days between the day I bought the new Gateway and 30 days later!!!!
Wanted to get this all going for a "Show and Tell" or "blast from the past" - will keep playing .......
E.A. Broda
CCNA, CCDA, CCAI, Network +
- Thread starter
- #47
For all you UNIX gurus out there, you may appreciate this...
Just spent 3 days on a Sun E4500 with an A5000 fcal hung off of it. The entire array dropped off, ended up frying the midplane with one of our I/O boards from my office...
Ended up replacing the 4500 chassis, two disks, and the enclosure. Bad thing is it took 15 minutes to boot the OS each time, and 5-10 minutes (diags set at min) just to get to the OBP! Had to pwr off/on about 20 times!
Another fun thing---it's running Solaris 6 (circa 1996) and Veritas Disk Manager was integrated back then, so it was vx this, vx that---all the fcal's were under Veritas control! All those parts going bad made luxadm and Veritas freak out! I did manage to get the disks that failed to start rebuilding, all the LUNs, group, pathing and whathchamacallit names (BTVol1-01, etc) presented correctly, all disks had good VTOCs...what a nightmare! In the middle of all this I remembered that I had to swap the EPROM from the old enclosure to the new one so that the WWID would be seen by Veritas (the one it knew of) so that /dev/es would all be jiving right...
Okay---done with my rant...lol
Burt
Just spent 3 days on a Sun E4500 with an A5000 fcal hung off of it. The entire array dropped off, ended up frying the midplane with one of our I/O boards from my office...
Ended up replacing the 4500 chassis, two disks, and the enclosure. Bad thing is it took 15 minutes to boot the OS each time, and 5-10 minutes (diags set at min) just to get to the OBP! Had to pwr off/on about 20 times!
Another fun thing---it's running Solaris 6 (circa 1996) and Veritas Disk Manager was integrated back then, so it was vx this, vx that---all the fcal's were under Veritas control! All those parts going bad made luxadm and Veritas freak out! I did manage to get the disks that failed to start rebuilding, all the LUNs, group, pathing and whathchamacallit names (BTVol1-01, etc) presented correctly, all disks had good VTOCs...what a nightmare! In the middle of all this I remembered that I had to swap the EPROM from the old enclosure to the new one so that the WWID would be seen by Veritas (the one it knew of) so that /dev/es would all be jiving right...
Okay---done with my rant...lol
Burt
silverhairb
IS-IT--Management
About this IOS Hunter. Is it legit? Are those actual versions of IOS?
I detected an "operational access difference" between just the bins and the full versions using the free hunter. Does the non-free hunter provide better/complete access to the full versions?
Is this a dangerous tool?
Am I making any sense at all?
Should I return to that several-years-out-of-date grape juice?
Inquiring minds want to know!
[the other] Bill
I detected an "operational access difference" between just the bins and the full versions using the free hunter. Does the non-free hunter provide better/complete access to the full versions?
Is this a dangerous tool?
Am I making any sense at all?
Should I return to that several-years-out-of-date grape juice?
Inquiring minds want to know!
[the other] Bill
- Thread starter
- #49
Step away from the bottle...
What you could do is capture packets with Wireshark when you do a search---then you can just ftp to those sites. That's all IOS Hunter does---looks for IOS's on anonymous ftp sites. You'd be pleasantly surprised what other stuff (pics, etc.) you may "happen upon"...lol
Burt
What you could do is capture packets with Wireshark when you do a search---then you can just ftp to those sites. That's all IOS Hunter does---looks for IOS's on anonymous ftp sites. You'd be pleasantly surprised what other stuff (pics, etc.) you may "happen upon"...lol
Burt
silverhairb
IS-IT--Management
You're a little past my expertise. I had a look at the tool and... well, maybe I don't quite get it yet. I think I understand what I'm looking for, but can't get through the intermediate steps to get there.
Bottle? We don't need no steenkin bottles. We got boxes. Anyway, that's only a weekend activity. Most of the time.
[the other] Bill
Bottle? We don't need no steenkin bottles. We got boxes.
Anyway, that's only a weekend activity. Most of the time.[the other] Bill
Regarding Wireshark.. there is a good intro video on irongeek.com ... Regarding IOSHunter.. all I can say is that a lot of people use it.. I would REALLY recommend that you locate and email your local CISCO SE! They could provide you with a 3 day CCO login for one or two IOSs! Lots of people in your area on this forum perhaps someone could email Bill a couple of CISCO SE addresses.
B Haines
CCNA R&S, ETA FOI
B Haines
CCNA R&S, ETA FOI
It's been a long time since I've looked for help on Wireshark here, but Novell's support site, used to have good TID's on using Wireshark/Ethereal. Might be another place to start looking.
Or, if you are really confused, just pop me an email. I use it all the time.
Or, if you are really confused, just pop me an email. I use it all the time.
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