J
John A
Guest
I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
G
Geoffrey S. Mendelson
Guest
John A wrote:
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
No, you can't. Well you can, but most people won't be able to see it, it
takes up lots of unecessary bandwidth, etc.
There are binary groups were large files can be posted, but many servers
don't carry them because of the overhead. One medium size JPEG may take
up as much space and time as a month's traffic on this group.
Best thing to do is to open an account on one of the many free fileserver
sights. Then post the link.
That way people who are interested in seeing it can download it and look,
without taking up the space and bandwidth for the rest who don't.
Geoff.
--
Geoffrey S. Mendelson, N3OWJ/4X1GM/KBUH7245/KBUW5379
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
No, you can't. Well you can, but most people won't be able to see it, it
takes up lots of unecessary bandwidth, etc.
There are binary groups were large files can be posted, but many servers
don't carry them because of the overhead. One medium size JPEG may take
up as much space and time as a month's traffic on this group.
Best thing to do is to open an account on one of the many free fileserver
sights. Then post the link.
That way people who are interested in seeing it can download it and look,
without taking up the space and bandwidth for the rest who don't.
Geoff.
--
Geoffrey S. Mendelson, N3OWJ/4X1GM/KBUH7245/KBUW5379
Guest
I got one word - Dropbox. I guess it's a form of cloud storage and it is pretty easy to use. I got it and would never give it up. They give you a gig or two for free but you can buy more.
You just download Dropbox and let it install, then you get a special folder to which you move files you want to share on the net, or save off site. It can be used for insurance backup photos and things like that in your private area which can only be retrieved by you (from any commputer though), but to let others get the file you drag it into the \private subdirectory.
Once it uploads (there is a status indicator in your taskbar) then you right click the file in your windows explorer and one of the options will be "Copy Public URL". You click that and then you can paste it into any web document including a post on any web forum or an email.
I don't recommend you make anything public they would mess with you about, like a rip of a DVD of a brand new movie, but you can. Your files cannot be searched for by search engines like Google or whatever, I've tried. Without that specific URL nobody gets the file, though they can share the URL of course.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/29948706/csce.jpg
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/29948706/mitsdpps.jpg
There are a couple examples out of mine, as you can see they are https which is always good of course. The eight digit number is your unique identification and is based on your email.
If you have a computer at work, and your love shack and wherever in the world, once your Dropbox account is installed on them all files you drag in on each computer will be automatically downloaded to all computers using your account.
A computer dude turned me onto it, said he uses it for drivers and utilities, but I see people on Usenet and other places using it as well. Security ? I simply don't know but since the government snoops on everything it can't be any worse than anything else.
You just download Dropbox and let it install, then you get a special folder to which you move files you want to share on the net, or save off site. It can be used for insurance backup photos and things like that in your private area which can only be retrieved by you (from any commputer though), but to let others get the file you drag it into the \private subdirectory.
Once it uploads (there is a status indicator in your taskbar) then you right click the file in your windows explorer and one of the options will be "Copy Public URL". You click that and then you can paste it into any web document including a post on any web forum or an email.
I don't recommend you make anything public they would mess with you about, like a rip of a DVD of a brand new movie, but you can. Your files cannot be searched for by search engines like Google or whatever, I've tried. Without that specific URL nobody gets the file, though they can share the URL of course.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/29948706/csce.jpg
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/29948706/mitsdpps.jpg
There are a couple examples out of mine, as you can see they are https which is always good of course. The eight digit number is your unique identification and is based on your email.
If you have a computer at work, and your love shack and wherever in the world, once your Dropbox account is installed on them all files you drag in on each computer will be automatically downloaded to all computers using your account.
A computer dude turned me onto it, said he uses it for drivers and utilities, but I see people on Usenet and other places using it as well. Security ? I simply don't know but since the government snoops on everything it can't be any worse than anything else.
A
amdx
Guest
On 9/4/2013 1:52 AM, John A wrote:
You can post schematics on alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
then direct people there to see your schematic.
Some IPs don't allow alt.binaries groups so you might not find
it to add to your groups.
When Knology dropped newsgroups I went with Eternal-September,
works fine.
Mikek
You can post schematics on alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
then direct people there to see your schematic.
Some IPs don't allow alt.binaries groups so you might not find
it to add to your groups.
When Knology dropped newsgroups I went with Eternal-September,
works fine.
Mikek
L
Lee
Guest
+1 for Dropbox and for those unwilling or unable to install it as an
application on a PC, it can be used just fine from the web without
installing anything.
(Providing you don't mind making an account, of course
)
The other advantage is that there are Dropbox clients for both iOS and
Android, which can be really handy sometimes
Lee
application on a PC, it can be used just fine from the web without
installing anything.
(Providing you don't mind making an account, of course
)The other advantage is that there are Dropbox clients for both iOS and
Android, which can be really handy sometimes
Lee
R
Rich Webb
Guest
On Wed, 04 Sep 2013 13:50:14 +0100, Lee <cyberwitch@ukonline.net>
wrote:
Just to clarify for the OP, an account is needed to post the schematic
to Dropbox but one is not required by others to view it. The "share
link" button creates a secure URL that anyone can use.
wrote:
+1 for Dropbox and for those unwilling or unable to install it as an
application on a PC, it can be used just fine from the web without
installing anything.
(Providing you don't mind making an account, of course
Just to clarify for the OP, an account is needed to post the schematic
to Dropbox but one is not required by others to view it. The "share
link" button creates a secure URL that anyone can use.
M
Michael Black
Guest
On Tue, 3 Sep 2013, John A wrote:
can use that for a webpage, or even simpler, just put the image in
public_html and it will be viewable by the world. That's the neat thing
about URLs, you can then put the URL to that image in your message, and
then people can view the image, though not necessarily directly.
Of course, the internet has changed and everyone wants to use the cheapest
ISP which perhaps no longer offers such things, especially not when all
kinds of businesses are offering "free" services. So that creates more
reason for ISPs to not provide some space, and soon the internet will be
one big commercial bundle.
Michael
Your ISP generally supplies some space, to do with as you wish. And you
can use that for a webpage, or even simpler, just put the image in
public_html and it will be viewable by the world. That's the neat thing
about URLs, you can then put the URL to that image in your message, and
then people can view the image, though not necessarily directly.
Of course, the internet has changed and everyone wants to use the cheapest
ISP which perhaps no longer offers such things, especially not when all
kinds of businesses are offering "free" services. So that creates more
reason for ISPs to not provide some space, and soon the internet will be
one big commercial bundle.
Michael
L
Leif Neland
Guest
John A kom med denne ide:
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
besides dropbox, theres facebook and twitter.
gupl.dk is also an option.
Leif
--
Husk křrelys bagpĺ, hvis din bilfabrikant har taget den idiotiske
beslutning at undlade det.
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
besides dropbox, theres facebook and twitter.
gupl.dk is also an option.
Leif
--
Husk křrelys bagpĺ, hvis din bilfabrikant har taget den idiotiske
beslutning at undlade det.
A
Allodoxaphobia
Guest
On Wed, 4 Sep 2013 04:42:48 -0700 (PDT), jurb6006@gmail.com wrote:
But, the NSA will probably have a copy of it before you logout out of
Dropbox . . .
But, the NSA will probably have a copy of it before you logout out of
Dropbox . . .
R
Reinhard Zwirner
Guest
John A schrieb:
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
Here
<http://www.bilder-hochladen.net/>
you can upload a picture of the schematic without any need to open an
abe posted like the above one.
HTH
Reinhard
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
Here
<http://www.bilder-hochladen.net/>
you can upload a picture of the schematic without any need to open an
abe posted like the above one.
HTH
Reinhard
Guest
Of course. The probably got a copy of it beforehand.
You know eventually someone is going to sue the government over this, and by someone I mean a corporation. They will sue for damages for the expenses incurred transmitting sensitive information via courier on disk or thumbdrives and shit because it is not yet copyrighted.
They will most likely win, as it is illegal to use any encryption the US government cannot break, plus the fact the NSA employees have misused their power to stalk Women and shit like that.
Doubt it ? Hey, this is the USA. Wait until they start suing from other countries in world courts. You think it ain't gonna happen you just keep on thinking that.
What's more, Narus and Verint are largely controlled by foreign entities not sworn to the US government for secrecy, just like those folks who handle your credit and medical records in India and elsewhere.
Guest
I may have made a mistake, I think it is illegal to SELL any encryption the US government cannot break.
G
Guv Bob
Guest
"John A" <johnnya670xx@gmail.com> wrote in message news:3fb4f780-2cbe-4c7c-b5db-db648802af20@googlegroups.com...
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
The best way I have found is to sign up with www.imageshack.us. Free and super easy to use. I use a throw-away gmail account to sign up with any of these kind of sites just in case... Example of a file I uploaded...
http://img839.imageshack.us/img839/4650/uh3.gif
You can always post to a binary group and then refer to it here. Problem is a lot of people have access to usenet but not to binaries any more. Two that people are actively using are:
alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
alt.binaries.schematics.electronics
> I can't see how and I have a question about a power supply. Thanks, John
The best way I have found is to sign up with www.imageshack.us. Free and super easy to use. I use a throw-away gmail account to sign up with any of these kind of sites just in case... Example of a file I uploaded...
http://img839.imageshack.us/img839/4650/uh3.gif
You can always post to a binary group and then refer to it here. Problem is a lot of people have access to usenet but not to binaries any more. Two that people are actively using are:
alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
alt.binaries.schematics.electronics
D
David Platt
Guest
In article <c70e5069-c186-4fb7-9585-4a95c658176f@googlegroups.com>,
<jurb6006@gmail.com> wrote:
As far as I'm aware, even that is not correct. As stated, it would be
effectively impossible to enforce, since the prosecution would have to
prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the government was unable to
break any specific encryption algorithm, and I really doubt that they
could force the NSA to provide adequate expert testimony
There are, however, a bunch of laws which regulate the *export* of
encryption technologies to purchasers outside the US. In particular,
the ITAR rules ("International Traffic in Arms Regulations") cover
many technologies, including encryption.
These regs are not as draconian as they were a decade or so ago - in
general you can get something like a rubber-stamp approval to export
encryption if it's something that is widely available on the Internet
(e.g. SSL with common algorithms), and/or if the encryption is done
internal to a product and is not externally accessible.
Exporting almost any product incorporating encryption technology to
certain unfriendly countries (e.g. North Korea, Iran) is forbidden by
law.
You'd need to discuss the current state of the law with a lawyer who
is fully up to speed on the ITAR regulations to know what is, or is
not exportable these days, under what conditions.
<jurb6006@gmail.com> wrote:
As far as I'm aware, even that is not correct. As stated, it would be
effectively impossible to enforce, since the prosecution would have to
prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the government was unable to
break any specific encryption algorithm, and I really doubt that they
could force the NSA to provide adequate expert testimony
There are, however, a bunch of laws which regulate the *export* of
encryption technologies to purchasers outside the US. In particular,
the ITAR rules ("International Traffic in Arms Regulations") cover
many technologies, including encryption.
These regs are not as draconian as they were a decade or so ago - in
general you can get something like a rubber-stamp approval to export
encryption if it's something that is widely available on the Internet
(e.g. SSL with common algorithms), and/or if the encryption is done
internal to a product and is not externally accessible.
Exporting almost any product incorporating encryption technology to
certain unfriendly countries (e.g. North Korea, Iran) is forbidden by
law.
You'd need to discuss the current state of the law with a lawyer who
is fully up to speed on the ITAR regulations to know what is, or is
not exportable these days, under what conditions.
Guest
>"These regs are not as draconian as they were a decade or so ago"
Well that shows you how up to date I am on this shit. I do remember them being real pricks about it. The only reason the probably laxed on it is that they are cocky and think the can decript anything. They also think the can whup Russia, China, Iran and India all in one fell swoop with half of South America up their ass, but there's no accounting for brains. They think because they can bug the UN they can run the show. The UN is pissed, but not enough to move. Besides, they tap evertything everywhere and I don't see how people in other countries couldn't stop that. Oh well, I will die not knowing every secret of the internet.
Bummer eh ?
Well that shows you how up to date I am on this shit. I do remember them being real pricks about it. The only reason the probably laxed on it is that they are cocky and think the can decript anything. They also think the can whup Russia, China, Iran and India all in one fell swoop with half of South America up their ass, but there's no accounting for brains. They think because they can bug the UN they can run the show. The UN is pissed, but not enough to move. Besides, they tap evertything everywhere and I don't see how people in other countries couldn't stop that. Oh well, I will die not knowing every secret of the internet.
Bummer eh ?
Guest
I wrote "and shit like that" referring to like what they are doing implying they are probably doing more shit that just hasn't been revealed as of yet.
I capitalise Man, Woman, Aunt, Uncle, Mother, Father, Constitution and a few other things. I do not capitalise political parties and shit like that.
Am I comparing political parties to shit ?
Yes.
L
Leif Neland
Guest
jurb6006@gmail.com tastede fřlgende:
On the other hand, is capitalizing "Woman" a sign of respect?
--
Husk křrelys bagpĺ, hvis din bilfabrikant har taget den idiotiske
beslutning at undlade det.
Are you comparing women to shit?
On the other hand, is capitalizing "Woman" a sign of respect?
--
Husk křrelys bagpĺ, hvis din bilfabrikant har taget den idiotiske
beslutning at undlade det.
A
amdx
Guest
On 9/4/2013 7:27 AM, amdx wrote:
You can also use Photobucket.
Like this schematic I have.
http://i395.photobucket.com/albums/pp37/Qmavam/PhoneLineInUseIndicator_zpsf78c4525.png
Mikek
You can also use Photobucket.
Like this schematic I have.
http://i395.photobucket.com/albums/pp37/Qmavam/PhoneLineInUseIndicator_zpsf78c4525.png
Mikek
Guest
OK, now we have given a practical plethora of options here, where's the print ?