Sunday's Tech Reading - tech
(hx) 01:24 AM CET - Feb,11 2002
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- Malaysian held in Japan over ISP hacking - A 24-year-old
Malaysian electronic engineering student in Japan has been detained by police for investigations into the hacking of a Japanese
Internet service provider. A report on a news website, Asahi.com, said yesterday that the
student was detained after he was alleged to have used his personal computer to send
"a huge volume of data into a website, causing it to malfunction, and later hacking
into it."
- MadOnion Interview - T-Break has conducted an interview
with Patric Ojala of MadOnion.com.
- Crucial 256mb PC2100 Memory Review - SubZeroTech has posted a review
of Crucial 256mb PC2100 memory.
- Blizzard Z4 Water Cooling Kit Review - Water cooling, two words
that mean a lot. Here's a water cooling kit that is by far one of the cheapest and most
effective ways to cool down computer components. This kit, however, is a lot different
than most we've seen on the market. The Blizzard Z4 consists of very few parts, is easy to
install, and is 100% internal. The best part about the Blizzard Z4: it's
hand-made by OverclockersHideout!!
- Windows XP Home Networking Guide - Do you have a couple of
computers sitting around and have toyed with the idea of a home
network? Never fear, as this extensive guide will help explain just how easy it is to
establish a home network with Windows XP and a bunch more of information on general
networking.
- WinRoute Pro 4.2 now supports XP - The new
version supports Windows XP and solves an issue with IP address renewal in cable-modem
internet environments.
- mIRC v6.01 - Several more or less annoying bugs have been fixed;
a socket bug which that very likely caused the crashes some of you have been reporting, a
connection retry bug which may have resulted in wrong nicknames, channel prefixes and nick
mode prefixes, etc Download this
baby now!
- CPU Burn - Danger Toy! - These programs are
designed to load x86 CPUs as heavily as possible for the purposes of system testing. They
have been optimized for different processors. FPU and ALU instructions are coded an
assembler endless loop. They do not test every instruction. The goal has been to maximize
heat production from the CPU, putting stress on the CPU itself, cooling system,
motherboard (especially voltage regulators) and power supply (likely cause of burnBX/MMX
errors).
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Updated:03:22 PM CEST Jun,21
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