What I did on my vacation from reality

Sucks to be this guy. Probably not for the squeamish (but if you’re reading this, you’re probably more than familiar with Goatse (OKFW)).

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Sometimes I could swear everyone I know is fucking mental.

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I started a new page describing the PSP error codes I know about. If you know some not listed there, leave a comment.

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So, after a bit of playing, I figured out how to get a client on both a network with deny unknown-clients and another network with allow unknown-clients: put the host declaration outside the subnet declarations. (Dooh! >:B)

So, now I have 192.168.0.0/16 (wlan0, *.LAN) and 10.0.0.0/8 (wlan1, *.MASQ). Originally, when I had the host declarations inside either single subnet, it’d get confused when it switched physical interfaces and networks. Make them global, and I can go back and forth. Schweet!

In case you’re wondering, one network is WEP encrypted, and the other has no encryption. I’m not sure where I’m going with this just yet.

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Someone else ran off with my idea. (Good for them. :-))

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After playing with ISC DHCP3 a bit, I’ve found that things go psycho if you have a known host declaration on one subnet, and try to assign it a lease on another subnet.

E.g., I have two networks, 10.0.0.0/8 and 192.168.0.0/24 (I split it up on purpose). There was a host declaration for “widget” (00:1a:73:04:96:03) in the 192 net, but I was putting it on the 10 net. It got the IP address in the 10 net, and the options from the 192 net. In other words, I’ve successfully confused ISC DHCPD.

Interestingly enough, this also turned out to be the cause of the 80410209 error code my PSP was throwing at me; the gateway was on a network it didn’t have a route to. Dooh! So, there you go.

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I wrote this a while back. I should start updating it again.

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I realized that my default theme, a heavily modified version of Back in Black 2, is a little unfriendly towards search engines since it’s so heavy on the Javascript. I’ve written a plugin to automatically override the theme back to “default” when a search engine hits it.

Note that I’m hardcoding the bot domains. What I’ve done elsewhere is an Apache rewrite from robots.txt to robots.cgi, which then logs the bot in a MySQL database and spits out the real robots.txt. isengine() just checks the MySQL database to see if $REMOTE_HOST has snarfed robots.txt lately. It works pretty well. I chose to hardcode here just for simplicity.

Code follows.
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I got sick of ccApp pegging my girlfriend’s laptop’s CPU. It’s now going bye-bye. Bye-bye, douchetarded program!

Per Vissago’s recommendation, I’m going with AntiVir.

How the hell Norton stays in business with a product like that, I’ll never know.

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