Here's a lap of MoD Woodbridge airfield at a recent Javelin trackday in my Caterham R500
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWKgAALrjmI
Sunday, 26 September 2010
Saturday, 25 September 2010
Using putty to create an SSH tunnelled web proxy
You will need an SSH client (Putty) and an SSH server e.g. OpenSSH with an account you can access.
Download putty from http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/
Run Putty then setup a session to your SSH server
In the putty configuration enter your SSH server's address in the Host Name box.
Now we need to add the tunnel. Under Session -> Connection -> Tunnels
go to Add new forwarded port
and enter a source port number that isn't used on your PC (e.g. 3000)
then in the destination box enter the host you want to connect to
e.g. www.google.com:80
the port 80 is important
then click Add
now you can open the session.
When prompted, log in to the SSH server with your details.
Once you have logged in successfully, it's time to test the tunnel.
Run a web browser and navigate to localhost:3000 (replace 3000 with the port number you used for the source port).
You should see the site that you specified as the destination host for the tunnel.
You now appear to the remote web server as though your IP address is that of the SSH server rather than your local computer.
Download putty from http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/
Run Putty then setup a session to your SSH server
In the putty configuration enter your SSH server's address in the Host Name box.
Now we need to add the tunnel. Under Session -> Connection -> Tunnels
go to Add new forwarded port
and enter a source port number that isn't used on your PC (e.g. 3000)
then in the destination box enter the host you want to connect to
e.g. www.google.com:80
the port 80 is important
then click Add
now you can open the session.
When prompted, log in to the SSH server with your details.
Once you have logged in successfully, it's time to test the tunnel.
Run a web browser and navigate to localhost:3000 (replace 3000 with the port number you used for the source port).
You should see the site that you specified as the destination host for the tunnel.
You now appear to the remote web server as though your IP address is that of the SSH server rather than your local computer.
Sunday, 19 September 2010
PS Move Tumble
Been trying out the new Playstation Move controller on the PS3 this weekend, and as a Wii-sceptic, I have to say it's actually quite good.
The pick of the applications has to be Tumble
The game has a brilliant physics engine that makes the interface between screen and player melt away so you feel as though you're interacting directly with the blocks.
More like this please!
The pick of the applications has to be Tumble
The game has a brilliant physics engine that makes the interface between screen and player melt away so you feel as though you're interacting directly with the blocks.
More like this please!
Wednesday, 8 September 2010
Google sites don't want me
So here I am. After failing to create a Google site on sites.google.com, I turned to blogger.com. Still not without a hiccup, but it worked in the end.
Edit: turns out it was a browser cookie issue. Naughty Google not checking that my cookies were enabled.
Edit: turns out it was a browser cookie issue. Naughty Google not checking that my cookies were enabled.
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