Linux pages

My Linux info is located at a number of places:

Lots of domain name tools, cheap registration, lossless transfers! Veel mensen denken dat domeinnamen duur zijn, of dat je er 2 jaar minimaal aan vast zit. Maar dat valt tegenwoordig mee. Als je .com, .org of .net namen zoekt kan ik je voor $15 per jaar al van dienst zijn! Dus, kijk snel of de domeinnaam van jouw keuze nog vrij is!

Linux runs smoothly on broken RAM modules This is a patch for the Linux kernel that makes it behave well on broken RAM modules, provided that failing addresses in the memory are provided to the kernel at boot time.
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Reload your cache scripts for netscape You want to reach my services, but you're inable to, because @Home has these funny proxies that don't allow pointing back to their services... Click at the left and be helped.
elm += PGP If you want to integrate elm with vim and GnuPG or another form of OpenPGP, this is how I did it.
Test your ISP Do you suspect your ISP is doing badly all the time? Test them with this simple `web-enabled ping' to use blatter-terminology. It sends a `ping' every minute, collects results over a day and stores it where a cgi-bin script can retrieve it to produce nice barcharts.
Web site redirection This setup allows you to host a domain on any (fast) web server for static HTML pages, and host other parts, such as cgi-bin scripts, on your own computer.
Repository of my RPMs I sometimes build RPMs, and in passing them over they usually reside here for some time. Use at your own risk, they may be quickfixes.
su-scripts These are rediculously simple scripts with amazing powers. I cannot survive Linux sysadministration without them ;-)
Technology information at work My website at the University of Twente, listing my (current) interest in modern computer technology.
Portable User Interface Generation A means to describe user interface in XML and translate them, using XSLT, to the platform of your liking. This code shows that code generation from XML can be done with XSLT.
Linux Hardware Support Database A database (and driving software) for hardware driving solutions for Linux. If vendors don't supply information, then why shouldn't we do it ourselves? Nothing new here! Immature
Linux Support for Funny/Functional Keys An elegant way to provide `hot key' functionality for those extra keys that your PC-producer put on them, or any unused keys that keep starring at you for attention.
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The background image is pure melancholy: It is page 16 from The Complete Spectrum ROM Disassembly by Dr. Ian Logan and Dr. Frank O'Hara. It stems from my initial hacking period, when you dreamt of a floppy drive, and where cassette saving routines like this listing could rely on the number of clock cycles per executed opcode to fixate the timing for the save frequencies.

Visit the meta index for an overview of web sites by me.