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  • January 4 2012, 01hChris
    on NoMachine's NX Changes Everything
    I have to say I agree with you on NX's performance. I decided to test it along with Ubuntu Server 9.04, so I created a VM using VirtualBox 2.2.4 and gave it a measly 500MB RAM.

    The installation was incredibly easy (I followed the guide here: http://forums.techarena.in/tips-tweaks/1191418.htm ), and the free NX client from NoMachine happily communicates with the Open Source freenx server on the VM. You can set the connection speed from the client (including a modem option) and even the highest compression still gives a more than acceptable display.

    Despite the lack of memory along with the fact that I'm running it in a VM, the screen refresh speed is excellent. You can connect multiple users without a problem, and suspend sessions rather than terminate them so you can stop half way through your work and connect to it again later on with everything just as you left it. You can even mount Windows/SMB shares and print to your local printers from inside the session.

    All in all, NX has exceeded my expectations. I can now deliver a Terminal Services solution for Linux where the desktop looks and runs exactly the same whether at home or in the office.
  • November 4 2011, 03hSammySauna
    on Guestbook
    Very nice blog. Please keep it up, why no recent updates? What city do you reside? anyway keep up the good work. Hit me with some mail if so inclined, would love to chat some. Peace...One Love
  • Thank you
  • testing
  • September 28 2011, 12hJennifer
    on Guestbook
    Oh!!! I want one of these on my blog :) Help me?
  • Thanks - it works! I made a copy of comment.php..
  • August 31 2011, 05hdustin
    on Guestbook
    Nice work! Rawk.
  • August 12 2011, 05h
    on Guestbook
    S*o*t*x Woz ere!
  • [...] , could not figure it out. I know; it’s 2 steps Gill, how dense can you be? However, Liliana had an even simpler version tut, and that’s what I&#8 [...]
  • The Turing number is also known as a 'capcha'. Whilst the idea is nice, the idea can fall apart in various situations:
    * Visually impaired users relying on screen readers (only hear alt text)
    * Users of text-only browsers, such as Lynx, which display the alt text rather as a subsitute for rendering the graphic
    * Humans who fail the Turing Test! (Can be elderly, learning disabilities etc)
    I think that capchas (or other Turing Tests) certainly have their place - it's just that we need to consider providing an alternative for members of our audience who can't use them.