Me i tel u frankly, it wld b our neighbor country called 'rwanda'. These pipo have got a dark history. If u ever read about the 1994 rwandan genocide and watch sme documentary called 'ghosts of rwanda'. U'll understand pretty well that there're real ghosts there.

Ask me anything

bowling and watching series

Ask me anything

I would first Get to know My friend larysha mercer and then am hoping she would show me around and also make some new friends.

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no, actually i don't use my twitter that much but they could be

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Ask me anything http://formspring.me/Sokie2

Links
Watch video on-line: http://g0tmi1k.blip.tv/file/999205
Download video: http://www.mediafire.com/?zj5dmyqecoj
Commands: http://pastebin.com/mccd7c11

What is this?
This video shows how to install BackTrack 3 (Beta) in VMware workstation. You can also use this method to install BackTrack on a real machine, just skip out the first part.


What do I need?
> BackTrack 3 (Beta) CD ISO Image
> VMware Workstation


Software
Name: BackTrack
Version: 3 (Beta)
Home Page: http://www.remote-exploit.org
Download Link: http://www.remote-exploit.org/backtrack_download.html

Name: VMware Workstation
Version: 6
Home Page: http://www.vmware.com
Download Link: http://download3.vmware.com/software/wkst/VMware-workstation-6.0.0-44426.exe



Commands:


Notes:Song: DJ Shadow - Organ Donor [Extended Overhaul]
Video length: 04:13
Capture length: 18:43

Blog Post: http://g0tmi1k.blogspot.com/2009/06/video-how-to-install-backtrack-3-beta.html
Forum Post: http://forums.remote-exploit.org/tutorials-guides/15035-video-how-install-backtrack-3-beta-vmware-6-workstatsion.html

Here is a handy gadget for test- ing of infrared (IR) based remote control transmitters used for TVs and VCRs etc. The IR signals from a remote control transmitter are sensed by the IR sensor module in the tester and its output at pin 2 goes low. This in turn switches on transistor T1 and causes LED1 to blink. At the same time, the buzzer beeps at the same rate as the incoming signals from the remote control transmitter. The pressing of different buttons on the remote control will result in different pulse rates which would change the rate at which the LED blinks or the buzzer beeps. When no signal is sensed by the sensor module, output pin 2 of the sensor goes high and, as a result, transistor T1 switches off and hence LED1 and buzzer BZ1 go off. This circuit requires 5V regulated power supply which can be obtained from 9V eliminator and connected to the circuit through a jack. Capacitor C1 smoothes DC input while capacitor C2 suppresses any sudden spikes appearing in the input supply. Here, a plastic moulded sensor has been used so that it can easily stick out from a cut in the metal box in which it is housed. It requires less space. Proper grounding of the metal case will ensure that the electromagnetic emissions which are produced by tube-lights and electronic ballasts etc (which lie within the bandwidth of receiver circuit) are effectively grounded and do not interfere with the functioning of the circuit. The proposed layout of the box containing the circuit is shown in the figure. The 9-volt DC supply from the eliminator can be fed into the jack using a banana-type plug.
Tech. Editor’s note: In fact, the complete gadget can be assembled in the eliminator’s housing itself and a cut can be made in its body for exposing the IR module’s sensor part.