Instructional videos and training from a redneck perspective.
PBX in a Flash
I stopped my PBXiaF tutorials because one person couldn't understand these. Also, the originator of PBX in a Flash (Ward Mundy) has put up better instructions so mine are near obsolete already.
Ward Mundy doesn't allow links to his site to work so I'm not providing a link. He's at nerdvittles.com Look him up, he has an easier way to install this now. It's under the section "Newbies start here!" I had a few questions and he wasn't very helpful actually kind of a douchebag. His site is difficult to find up to date info and instructions because when he makes a new release, he doesn't bother to get rid of all the old instructions. Page 740 on his site is the latest as of 6/6/11.
Ward Mundy doesn't allow links to his site to work so I'm not providing a link. He's at nerdvittles.com Look him up, he has an easier way to install this now. It's under the section "Newbies start here!" I had a few questions and he wasn't very helpful actually kind of a douchebag. His site is difficult to find up to date info and instructions because when he makes a new release, he doesn't bother to get rid of all the old instructions. Page 740 on his site is the latest as of 6/6/11.
Quick Tip #3 Keyboard Shortcuts
To watch it in HD, begin the movie and Press 360p for a flyout menu and choose 1080p. They even go full screen!
Part 2 PBX in a Flash
To watch it in HD, begin the movie and Press 360p for a flyout menu and choose 1080p. They even go full screen!
PBX in a Flash Part 1
To watch it in HD, begin the movie and Press 360p for a flyout menu and choose 1080p. They even go full screen!
Old school
Computing actually started off as gaming for me..I got to write programs for a friends Atari 800 in BASIC. We wrote this long program to calculate torque, horsepower and weight of a vehicle to understand the speed achieved in a quarter mile drag race. Once completed...the program gave you instant answers to all that was factored in. It took us about a month to figure it out, but it worked. We called it "Racer"
I started off real computing on an 8086. I had an Amstrad. All it had was a command line and a monochrome monitor. Ms-Dos 2 point something...8 inch and 5.25 inch floppy drives. You had a choice of color monitors..green or orange text. I had an external modem (300 baud) that cost me around $200, plus I had to pay long distance fees to connect to a bulletin board "online"...definitely not the good old days.
Software...that was always a new beginning. Back in the day, (DRM)digital rights management consisted of a rule, "Don't copy that floppy!" Lotus 1-2-3, dbase, Peachtree, PC-Calc, PCtools, Wordstar, etc. I didn't have the money to buy all those programs so I helped install them for friends and businesses. I had to learn how to use them along with whoever I was teaching!
Over the years I've seen it all change to using a graphical user interface or GUI rather than a command line or CLI. Personally, I like the GUI usually, it's generally simplified but I do revert back to command line when all else fails. I'm definitely not good enough to call myself a coder. I believe that your information is important and security of that information is also VERY important. I'm not able to call myself a security professional but I do aspire to be one day!
I've played with the phone system since the phreaker days and continue to this day. I think communication should be free. We have the internet and that's been a huge step toward that freedom. COMMUNICATE!!
I started off real computing on an 8086. I had an Amstrad. All it had was a command line and a monochrome monitor. Ms-Dos 2 point something...8 inch and 5.25 inch floppy drives. You had a choice of color monitors..green or orange text. I had an external modem (300 baud) that cost me around $200, plus I had to pay long distance fees to connect to a bulletin board "online"...definitely not the good old days.
Software...that was always a new beginning. Back in the day, (DRM)digital rights management consisted of a rule, "Don't copy that floppy!" Lotus 1-2-3, dbase, Peachtree, PC-Calc, PCtools, Wordstar, etc. I didn't have the money to buy all those programs so I helped install them for friends and businesses. I had to learn how to use them along with whoever I was teaching!
Over the years I've seen it all change to using a graphical user interface or GUI rather than a command line or CLI. Personally, I like the GUI usually, it's generally simplified but I do revert back to command line when all else fails. I'm definitely not good enough to call myself a coder. I believe that your information is important and security of that information is also VERY important. I'm not able to call myself a security professional but I do aspire to be one day!
I've played with the phone system since the phreaker days and continue to this day. I think communication should be free. We have the internet and that's been a huge step toward that freedom. COMMUNICATE!!
Quick Tip #2
Watch it in HD here.
Only tards need to really know this, everybody with any sense already knows this.
Only tards need to really know this, everybody with any sense already knows this.
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