Member 10964099 wrote: I moved to another house That's a bit of a drastic step, just to solve a DNS lookup issue! :) "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

Of course.

If your on Eclipse it is a known bug (id=173732) The fflush(stdout); fix is the only way around it as horrible as it is. In vino veritas

True enough ;-) Espen Harlinn Chief Architect - Powel AS Projects promoting programming in "natural language" are intrinsically doomed to fail. Edsger W.Dijkstra

The data is encrypted, you just receive the decrypted data once you connect to the network. I think you have to use something like AirPcap[^] to capture encrypted traffic.

Member 10964099 wrote: browsers pops a little warning most users ignore ("WTF is a trusted certificate anyway ??") You can't fix stupid; but browser vendors are making it a lot more than "bad cert, continue anyway? Yes. No." FF's current procedure always involves swearing when I need to remember how to make it work because some internal dev server only has a selfsigned cert. Did you ever see history portrayed as an old man with a wise brow and pulseless heart, waging all things in the balance of reason? Is not rather the genius of history like an eternal, imploring maiden, full of fire, with a burning heart and flaming soul, humanly warm and humanly beautiful? --Zachris Topelius Training a telescope on one’s own belly button will only reveal lint. You like that? You go right on staring at it. I prefer looking at galaxies. -- Sarah Hoyt

I guess you are right. A Router must be a Switch with ARP lookup logic to determine which port to switch to.

I guessm there is å little chip that makes up for this problems. Its like pribters, if you take out one of the chipset( i am not an expert) the printer wsttart working sagain. So if it is posssible to have this interuptys i hues its possible to reverse them

11010110 00110010 000111010 11101000 Sign a petition calling for the boycott of Israel until it returns to its legal 1967 borders.

I believe Android (just like most newer Linux distros) only works in "user" mode, which wouldn't be allowed to install anything without prompting the user for permission. That's generally one of the things that makes Linux more secure than Windows (Windows sort of implemented/copied this behavior in Vista). You should be safe if you never gave permission to install these packages. If for whatever reason you did give permission though, you'd have to see a list of all running processes to make sure it's not running. In standard linux that would be a quick **ps aux** call but you would likely need a terminal program in Android since it doesn't have one by default (does have one, just not accessible).

I saw a lot of good answers here, but wanted to point out that there are some very common devices in personal computer architecture that use multiple voltage levels to represent more data - MLC solid state devices, one example of which is the Triple Level Cell SSD from Samsung. These use 8 voltage levels to represent 8 bits of information per cell (as far as I remember). The details have gotten a little hazy, but this^] article explains it pretty well. In other words, 0 is only represented by the accepted range of the voltage present, as any other value would be.