Enable posting to Facebook from your Dispora Server:
Goto http://developers.facebook.com/setup/
Choose a name, for example "Diaspora at example.org"
Set the site address to your pod URL including a trailing /, for example http://example.org/
Choose a language
Click on Create application
Fill the Captcha
It will now give you your app id and your app_secret which you have to set in your config/oauth_keys.yml
Go to http://www.facebook.com/developers/editapp.php?app_id=< your app id >
Go to Website and fill the domain of your pod (without http://) in Website-Domain, then click Save changes
Restart Diaspora on your server
You're done. It's now possible to post to Facebook from your pod :)
Sunday, July 24, 2011
Friday, July 15, 2011
Mobile internet bob.at and Linux
These are the network settings which should work for the austrian mobile internet provider bob.at:
profil name: data.bob
number: *99#
Benutzername: data@bob.at
password: ppp
APN: bob.at
authentication protocol: CHAP and/or PAP
DNS: dynamic
APN und erweiterte Einstellungen: static
IP: dynamic
WINS: dynamic
profil name: data.bob
number: *99#
Benutzername: data@bob.at
password: ppp
APN: bob.at
authentication protocol: CHAP and/or PAP
DNS: dynamic
APN und erweiterte Einstellungen: static
IP: dynamic
WINS: dynamic
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
AWS EC2 mail with SendGrid
mail is a beast. Sending email is easy but getting it pass spam filters when you’re a legitimate service is rather hard. Sending good email is especially hard when on EC2. The reason is due to spammers using and abusing elastic IPS. So, for startups your best bet of sending out a lot of email and getting it to the user is to use a service. You can pick Sendgrid. It’s cheap, fast, has good email tracking and builds all the appropriate email headers to get the mail white listed and into the destinations inbox. Sendgrid is the sender (think of them as an extension to sendmail).
New signups will usually get activated in less than four hours and then you simply add your username/password to the Postfix installation by editing the main.cf file.
First install postfix:
In Ubuntu, or any other apt using Linux distro, type in:
sudo apt-get install postfix
or if your system uses yum:
yum install postfix
Next choice your type of mail configuration: “Internet with Smarthost”.
From there, it’ll ask you questions that are entirely up to you.
It’s going to ask you for the smarthost address. Since we’re using SendGrid, use
smtp.sendgrid.net
Second edit the main.cf file:
Type in
sudo pico /etc/postfix/main.cf
or
sudo vi /etc/postfix/main.cf
to prepare the main.cf file
smtp_sasl_auth_enable = yes
smtp_sasl_password_maps = static:yourSendgridUsername:yourSendgridPassword
smtp_sasl_security_options = noanonymous
smtp_tls_security_level = may
header_size_limit = 4096000
relayhost = [smtp.sendgrid.net]:587
Replace yourSendgridUsername and yourSendgridPassword with your username and password.
sudo service postfix restart
Signup for SendGrid here
New signups will usually get activated in less than four hours and then you simply add your username/password to the Postfix installation by editing the main.cf file.
First install postfix:
In Ubuntu, or any other apt using Linux distro, type in:
sudo apt-get install postfix
or if your system uses yum:
yum install postfix
Next choice your type of mail configuration: “Internet with Smarthost”.
From there, it’ll ask you questions that are entirely up to you.
It’s going to ask you for the smarthost address. Since we’re using SendGrid, use
smtp.sendgrid.net
Second edit the main.cf file:
Type in
sudo pico /etc/postfix/main.cf
or
sudo vi /etc/postfix/main.cf
to prepare the main.cf file
smtp_sasl_auth_enable = yes
smtp_sasl_password_maps = static:yourSendgridUsername:yourSendgridPassword
smtp_sasl_security_options = noanonymous
smtp_tls_security_level = may
header_size_limit = 4096000
relayhost = [smtp.sendgrid.net]:587
Replace yourSendgridUsername and yourSendgridPassword with your username and password.
sudo service postfix restart
Signup for SendGrid here
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Google +1 /Plus One and your website
The +1 button is a shorthand for "this is pretty cool" or "you should check this out." Click +1 to publicly give something your stamp of approval. Your +1's can help friends, contacts and others find the stuff they search.
Learn more at http://google.com/+1button
Learn more at http://google.com/+1button
Google has provided a “configurator” for web site owners to quickly and easily grab several variations on the necessary Google +1 code.
If you visited the link above, you’ll see that the basic +1 configuration options are self-explanatory.
http://www.google.com/webmasters/+1/button/
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Google URL Shortener for your website
Google URL Shortener at goo.gl is a service that takes long URLs and squeezes them into fewer characters
Google shortener at Google
to share, tweet, or email to friends. The core goals of this service are:
Stability – ensuring that the service has very good uptime
Security – protecting users from malware and phishing pages
Speed – fast resolution of short URL
Security – protecting users from malware and phishing pages
Speed – fast resolution of short URL
Google provides a gadget for this service. The good news is you can add this gadget to your website.
Google shortener at Google
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Update your LG GW 620
Open firmware for your LG GW 620 android phone.
The project wants to provide an open firmware for the LG GW620/KH5200. They currently have an experimental android 2.2 'froyo' firmware in the Downloads section.
http://openetna.com/openetna/
The project wants to provide an open firmware for the LG GW620/KH5200. They currently have an experimental android 2.2 'froyo' firmware in the Downloads section.
http://openetna.com/openetna/
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
How to restart my-sql-Server
Each distribution comes with a shell script (read as service) to restart / stop / start MySQL server. First login as root user and open shell prompt (command prompt).
Login as root user. Now type the following command as per your Linux distro:
A) If you are using mysql on RedHat Linux (Fedora Core/Cent OS) then use following command:
* To start mysql server:
/etc/init.d/mysqld start
* To stop mysql server:
/etc/init.d/mysqld stop
* To restart mysql server
/etc/init.d/mysqld restart
Tip: Redhat Linux also supports service command, which can be use to start, restart, stop any service:
# service mysqld start # service mysqld stop # service mysqld restart
(B) If you are using mysql on Debian / Ubuntu Linux then use following command:
* To start mysql server:
/etc/init.d/mysql start
* To stop mysql server:
/etc/init.d/mysql stop
* To restart mysql server
/etc/init.d/mysql restart
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