How to use iPhone Remote outside of your local network
Step 1 - Install iphone Remote
Go to http://code.google.com/p/telekinesis/ and download
Once downloaded open it and if it prompts you to put in a username and password, fill it in as desired. If it does not prompt you right click on the iPhone Remote icon and select preferences, then click change password and do the same.
note: anyone will be able to log onto this if they have your ip and username and pass so make it good.
:Change Password
Step 2 - Open Router Ports
Next log on to your router.
[Note: If you have never logged on to your router you go to System Preferences, then Network, then TCP/IP, then copy the Router field (it will be 192.168.?.?) and paste it in your browser. If you dont know your password and never been on it before then try this website: http://www.phenoelit-us.org/dpl/dpl.html]
Once logged on try to find Ports Forwarding and open ports 5010 to 5010 and type in the Local Ip address of your computer. Then save
:Ports
Step 3 - Find your network ip
Go to http://www.whatismyip.com/ and it will tell you your Network IP. You will need to write down that IP. (DO NOT GIVE THAT IP TO ANYONE BECAUSE THEY CAN PROBABLY HACK YOUR COMPUTER)
:Ports
Final Step - Using the iPhone Remote outside your local network
Ok its finally over you can use this to access your computer from any where (Note: Your computer has to be on, logged in, and have a internet connection)
Go to the desired computer or portable device and type in https://YourIP:5010
:Change Password
Step 1 - Install iphone Remote
Go to http://code.google.com/p/telekinesis/ and download
Once downloaded open it and if it prompts you to put in a username and password, fill it in as desired. If it does not prompt you right click on the iPhone Remote icon and select preferences, then click change password and do the same.
note: anyone will be able to log onto this if they have your ip and username and pass so make it good.
:Change Password
Step 2 - Open Router Ports
Next log on to your router.
[Note: If you have never logged on to your router you go to System Preferences, then Network, then TCP/IP, then copy the Router field (it will be 192.168.?.?) and paste it in your browser. If you dont know your password and never been on it before then try this website: http://www.phenoelit-us.org/dpl/dpl.html]
Once logged on try to find Ports Forwarding and open ports 5010 to 5010 and type in the Local Ip address of your computer. Then save
:Ports
Step 3 - Find your network ip
Go to http://www.whatismyip.com/ and it will tell you your Network IP. You will need to write down that IP. (DO NOT GIVE THAT IP TO ANYONE BECAUSE THEY CAN PROBABLY HACK YOUR COMPUTER)
:Ports
Final Step - Using the iPhone Remote outside your local network
Ok its finally over you can use this to access your computer from any where (Note: Your computer has to be on, logged in, and have a internet connection)
Go to the desired computer or portable device and type in https://YourIP:5010
:Change Password
Whitedust was (closed 14 August 2007) an independent computer security news portal that is run by Mark Hinge and Mark Anderson (One of the founders of the Hivercon Security Conference and Creator of the spam blocking software Whitemail). It started on March 18, 2005 with the goal of giving an independent view on security from an impartial point of view. Its impartiality has been strongly disputed by commenters of sites such as slashdot and digg although its founders maintain they publish material in the spirit of "free publishing" and with no underlying agenda.
Whitedust specialises in computer security news and publishes articles on related topics and interviews with various figures from the 'underground' and infosec 'scene'. It contains background information about the topic of Hacking.
Its conspiracy theories, technical articles, papers and interviews have been quoted by a number of popular new sources such as Slashdot, digg, msnbc, eweek, zdnet, [http://www.whitedust.net/files/mark%20whitedust%20edit%20interview.mp3 BBC Radio5 LIVE] (Audio) and The Guardian.
Content and motivation
Whitedust does not seem to shy away from hacktivism in any of its forms; indeed one of its better known and more widely linked and distributed publications was claiming that Wal-Mart had been editing its page to present a more favourable view. This incident led to the page for Wal-Mart being restricted for quite some time. Whitedust has been involved in various other such campaigns cantering around "righting" what certain hacktivists would claim are internet "wrongs" - although the motivation of Whitedust's staff is not always crystal clear to say the least.
Interesting technical articles published by the site included of what is now known as "Darkmail" attacks some time before the phrase itself was used to describe such attack vectors.
Figures that have been interviewed include Simple Nomad (A senior security analyst at Vernier Networks), Fyodor (author of the Nmap Security Scanner), Elonka Dunin, , Jason Scott Sadofsky and Richard Thieme.
Aside from all the controversy of its home grown articles Whitedust is a well maintained aggregator of third party news, serving as a daily, sometimes hourly, round up of the day’s computer security and hacking news.
The Black And White Ball
As of January 2007 Whitedust has launched a call for papers for a 4 day computer security and hacking conference named "" - To be held in London's premier Ministry of Sound nightclub.
As of the 4th of June 2007 the vast majority of the lineup for the Black And White Ball has been confirmed, both Black and White track, including Richard Thieme and Oxblood Ruffin as keynote speakers.
Whitedust Director Mark Anderson tackled this issue on the Ball website stating that "financial red tape" in the United Kingdom "due to the international nature of the Whitedust staff" had caused a number of delays.
Tickets for the Ball finally went on sale but the ball was ultimately cancelled on the 17th of July citing financial redtape;
"It is with a sad heart that I must inform you that The Black & White Ball, to be held in London this coming September, has been cancelled. After many long days of agonising debate amongst the conference staff, it has been decided that the financial red tape and bureaucracy that we faced has delayed planning far too long.
We had hoped to surmount the initial problems but five months into our schedule, we are still facing fresh challenges almost daily. We could never have anticipated the difficulty in setting up simple Anglo-Irish banking facilities. Ultimately these on-going delays compressed our planned timescale to breaking point.
Every single ticket holder will be reimbursed in full. I wish to apologise for the inconvenience and for the disappointment. I assure you, we are just as disappointed as you are."
Expansion
As of August 2006 most of the primary Whitedust staff have launched a video games news portal much in the style of Whitedust.net. Although not officially part of Whitedust, the site is run, maintained and promoted in exactly the same manner - as well as advertised on the Whitedust.net site by the same team. The site is called [http://www.soljo.org/games/ Games @ soljo.org].
In April 2007, Whitedust and The Syndicate Of London launched , a social networking site aimed at allowing members of the underground hacking community to interact and collaborate. Amongst other things, members can set up blogs and groups, and leave anonymous confessions. Hakspace.net has been described as "MySpace for hackers" and is fully integrated with the main Whitedust site as of July the 18th 2007.
Controversy
Whitedust are not above making wild and unsubstantiated claims to promote their website and wares much like the Cult of the Dead Cow whom with they share members. Examples:
* Whitedust.net is the leading source of unbiased, uncut security news and articles.
Whitedust is a medium traffic site with a Google rating of 6 - it has been Slashdotted 32 times although hardly a leading source of self published news, Whitedust is rated highly as a portal site; the emphasis should perhaps have been placed on this "portal" element in their PR.
* Whitedust will be running the first annual Black & White Ball in London. Presented in a unique two track format,
This two track format is unique as far as Black Hat and White Hat tracks at a security conference go, however two tracks have been done for many years with other conferences in other industries.
Whitedust specialises in computer security news and publishes articles on related topics and interviews with various figures from the 'underground' and infosec 'scene'. It contains background information about the topic of Hacking.
Its conspiracy theories, technical articles, papers and interviews have been quoted by a number of popular new sources such as Slashdot, digg, msnbc, eweek, zdnet, [http://www.whitedust.net/files/mark%20whitedust%20edit%20interview.mp3 BBC Radio5 LIVE] (Audio) and The Guardian.
Content and motivation
Whitedust does not seem to shy away from hacktivism in any of its forms; indeed one of its better known and more widely linked and distributed publications was claiming that Wal-Mart had been editing its page to present a more favourable view. This incident led to the page for Wal-Mart being restricted for quite some time. Whitedust has been involved in various other such campaigns cantering around "righting" what certain hacktivists would claim are internet "wrongs" - although the motivation of Whitedust's staff is not always crystal clear to say the least.
Interesting technical articles published by the site included of what is now known as "Darkmail" attacks some time before the phrase itself was used to describe such attack vectors.
Figures that have been interviewed include Simple Nomad (A senior security analyst at Vernier Networks), Fyodor (author of the Nmap Security Scanner), Elonka Dunin, , Jason Scott Sadofsky and Richard Thieme.
Aside from all the controversy of its home grown articles Whitedust is a well maintained aggregator of third party news, serving as a daily, sometimes hourly, round up of the day’s computer security and hacking news.
The Black And White Ball
As of January 2007 Whitedust has launched a call for papers for a 4 day computer security and hacking conference named "" - To be held in London's premier Ministry of Sound nightclub.
As of the 4th of June 2007 the vast majority of the lineup for the Black And White Ball has been confirmed, both Black and White track, including Richard Thieme and Oxblood Ruffin as keynote speakers.
Whitedust Director Mark Anderson tackled this issue on the Ball website stating that "financial red tape" in the United Kingdom "due to the international nature of the Whitedust staff" had caused a number of delays.
Tickets for the Ball finally went on sale but the ball was ultimately cancelled on the 17th of July citing financial redtape;
"It is with a sad heart that I must inform you that The Black & White Ball, to be held in London this coming September, has been cancelled. After many long days of agonising debate amongst the conference staff, it has been decided that the financial red tape and bureaucracy that we faced has delayed planning far too long.
We had hoped to surmount the initial problems but five months into our schedule, we are still facing fresh challenges almost daily. We could never have anticipated the difficulty in setting up simple Anglo-Irish banking facilities. Ultimately these on-going delays compressed our planned timescale to breaking point.
Every single ticket holder will be reimbursed in full. I wish to apologise for the inconvenience and for the disappointment. I assure you, we are just as disappointed as you are."
Expansion
As of August 2006 most of the primary Whitedust staff have launched a video games news portal much in the style of Whitedust.net. Although not officially part of Whitedust, the site is run, maintained and promoted in exactly the same manner - as well as advertised on the Whitedust.net site by the same team. The site is called [http://www.soljo.org/games/ Games @ soljo.org].
In April 2007, Whitedust and The Syndicate Of London launched , a social networking site aimed at allowing members of the underground hacking community to interact and collaborate. Amongst other things, members can set up blogs and groups, and leave anonymous confessions. Hakspace.net has been described as "MySpace for hackers" and is fully integrated with the main Whitedust site as of July the 18th 2007.
Controversy
Whitedust are not above making wild and unsubstantiated claims to promote their website and wares much like the Cult of the Dead Cow whom with they share members. Examples:
* Whitedust.net is the leading source of unbiased, uncut security news and articles.
Whitedust is a medium traffic site with a Google rating of 6 - it has been Slashdotted 32 times although hardly a leading source of self published news, Whitedust is rated highly as a portal site; the emphasis should perhaps have been placed on this "portal" element in their PR.
* Whitedust will be running the first annual Black & White Ball in London. Presented in a unique two track format,
This two track format is unique as far as Black Hat and White Hat tracks at a security conference go, however two tracks have been done for many years with other conferences in other industries.
Falls of Neuse Road is an open and public street for the passage of vehicles and peoples in Raleigh, North Carolina.
It begins where "Old Wake Forest Road" turns off to the right (northbound) at Capital Bank (and a Food Lion shopping center).
Falls of Neuse Road ends at "Old NC 98" outside of Wake Forest, North Carolina.
The portion of Raleigh that it runs through is often referred to as North Raleigh. Falls of Neuse Road runs parallel, for the most part, with Six Forks Road and Capital Boulevard, U.S. Route 1.
Major Intersections
This thoroughfare intersects with over five major roads in North Raleigh. From south to north, it intersects with Wake Forest Road, Millbrook Road, Spring Forest Road, Strickland Road, I-540 (exit 14), Durant Road, and (nearly) NC 98.
Attractions
This North Raleigh artery is home to businesses and industry, indoor and outdoor shopping, churches, schools and residential areas (including condos, apartments and single family homes). The Falls Lake Dam is just south of Wake Forest/Raleigh. The Wakefield development, a smart growth community featuring a Hale Irwin-signature TPC golf course, is between the dam and Old NC 98.
Falls of Neuse Road is home to many restaurants, including but not limited to Bojangles, The Percolator Lounge, Falls Tap Room, Micheal Dean's, Cafe Tiramisu, Winston's Grill, Chipotle, Raleighwood Theater & Grill and Piper's Tavern. Shopping centers are intermixed with a mutlitude of churches and fast food restaurants as well as the Ravenscroft School, a private, independent, college preparatory school (the 125 acre campus was founded in 1862).
The Churches of Falls of Neuse Road
*Beyond Imagination Ministries
*Friendship Baptist Church
*Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
*New Community Church Sbc
*North Raleigh Church Of Christ
*North Ridge Bible Chapel
*North Ridge Church
*Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church
*Saint Philip Lutheran Church Elca
*St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church
*Second Church Of Christ Scientist
*The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Name
Falls of Neuse Road for some unexplained reason is often and easily referred to as "Falls of the Neuse Road." Even on the CAT buses (public transportation) the road is sometimes called "Falls of the Neuse Road." All roads and maps do list the name properly. At one time there was supposedly a waterfall on the Neuse River which disappeared with the damming and formation of Falls Lake.
Trivia
Sometimes the street is called "Little Song Street." The letter N is the fourteenth letter in the alphabet, there are fourteen letters in the street name and there are fourteen lines in a sonnet. The Italian word for "little song" is "sonetto."
It begins where "Old Wake Forest Road" turns off to the right (northbound) at Capital Bank (and a Food Lion shopping center).
Falls of Neuse Road ends at "Old NC 98" outside of Wake Forest, North Carolina.
The portion of Raleigh that it runs through is often referred to as North Raleigh. Falls of Neuse Road runs parallel, for the most part, with Six Forks Road and Capital Boulevard, U.S. Route 1.
Major Intersections
This thoroughfare intersects with over five major roads in North Raleigh. From south to north, it intersects with Wake Forest Road, Millbrook Road, Spring Forest Road, Strickland Road, I-540 (exit 14), Durant Road, and (nearly) NC 98.
Attractions
This North Raleigh artery is home to businesses and industry, indoor and outdoor shopping, churches, schools and residential areas (including condos, apartments and single family homes). The Falls Lake Dam is just south of Wake Forest/Raleigh. The Wakefield development, a smart growth community featuring a Hale Irwin-signature TPC golf course, is between the dam and Old NC 98.
Falls of Neuse Road is home to many restaurants, including but not limited to Bojangles, The Percolator Lounge, Falls Tap Room, Micheal Dean's, Cafe Tiramisu, Winston's Grill, Chipotle, Raleighwood Theater & Grill and Piper's Tavern. Shopping centers are intermixed with a mutlitude of churches and fast food restaurants as well as the Ravenscroft School, a private, independent, college preparatory school (the 125 acre campus was founded in 1862).
The Churches of Falls of Neuse Road
*Beyond Imagination Ministries
*Friendship Baptist Church
*Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
*New Community Church Sbc
*North Raleigh Church Of Christ
*North Ridge Bible Chapel
*North Ridge Church
*Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church
*Saint Philip Lutheran Church Elca
*St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church
*Second Church Of Christ Scientist
*The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Name
Falls of Neuse Road for some unexplained reason is often and easily referred to as "Falls of the Neuse Road." Even on the CAT buses (public transportation) the road is sometimes called "Falls of the Neuse Road." All roads and maps do list the name properly. At one time there was supposedly a waterfall on the Neuse River which disappeared with the damming and formation of Falls Lake.
Trivia
Sometimes the street is called "Little Song Street." The letter N is the fourteenth letter in the alphabet, there are fourteen letters in the street name and there are fourteen lines in a sonnet. The Italian word for "little song" is "sonetto."
Homocon, an abbreviation of the (often pejorative) term "homoconservative" was coined in reference to GLBT people who adopt politics considered right-wing by traditionally leftist advocates of gay rights such as Queer Nation and the Gay Liberation Front. The rising popularity of Log Cabin Republicans illustrates a radical shift from the days when gay Republicans such as Roy Cohn and J. Edgar Hoover hid same-sex attractions deep in their closets. Homocons are men and women who assert conservative politics while acknowledging homosexual subjectivities. The rising prominence of homocons in such popular publications as The New York Times, The New Republic and The Los Angeles Times, has inspired a wide array of critiques from more radical activists and writers such as Richard Goldstein, Michael Warner and Patrick Califia. Goldstein uses the word homocon interchangeably with attack queer, in reference to his belief that homocons are "the gay auxiliary in the backlash against feminism".
Notes and References
*Goldstein, Richard. The Attack Queers. New York: Verso, 2002.
*
Notes and References
*Goldstein, Richard. The Attack Queers. New York: Verso, 2002.
*