System captures and analyzes CallManager’s CDR (Call Detail Record) entries and rates the calls providing billing data. This data is accessible via the reporting system, as well as in raw CDR format.

It is primarily built for:

• small/medium sized companies using Cisco VoIP telephony system on it’s own network infrastructure
• managers who need to know their telephony costs/savings
• organizations which want to know costs associated with VoIP usage in summary or by a particular person
• companies which need to periodically send out VoIP usage reports to their employees

CCM Billing’s major features include:

• Automatic call detail records (CDR) data collection and processing
• Multilingual, customizable user interface and reports
• Scheduled reports delivery
• Flexible networks / rates control
• Web-based access

Find out more at www.ccmbilling.com.

However…

• 2009 iPhone 3G S: All features
• 2008 iPhone 3G: no video camera, voice control, compass, or related features.
• 2007 iPhone 2G: no video camera, voice control, compass, stereo Bluetooth, MMS, or related features.

Well, we (2G) can finally cut, copy and paste. And all that in landscape…

Well, this turned out to be quite a trip since 3.51 first needs to be downgraded to 1.50 and then upgraded to 3.52, which then had to be upgraded to 3.52-M33-3 from which I could actually move up to 5.00-M33-6. Peace of cake

This post helped me find out how to create a “magic” memory stick (though I used newer version of PSP Pandora Deluxe) and pandora battery (luckily I’ve had 2 fat PSPs of which one was already ‘customized’), downgrade to firmware 1.50 and restore pandora battery back to a normal one. Once on 1.50, it was pretty easy to follow “regular” update process.

Having done 3.51 to 5.00-M33-6, I realized it would be nice to have the 3.71 upgraded as well, so I tried direct upgrade and found myself locked into a nasty EEEEEEEF update error not being able to boot PSP up at all. This is where “magic” memory stick saved the day and downgraded (semi-?) bricked PSP to 1.50. From that point on the upgrade process was the same as for the first PSP.

Was it worth $20 paying someone else do it?  Maybe. Was it fun? Hell yes!

Stitching looks seamless so it is very easy to get expected result within minutes. That’s what iPhone apps should really be – easy to use and as foolproof as possible. It took me a few minutes to create this panorama:

Given the effort I think the result is quite impressive. You can also “easily” (provided you find appropriate tools) drop this into VRML:

[See post to watch QuickTime movie] ]]> http://blog.simpa.ba/2009/06/panorama-for-iphone/feed/ 0 http://blog.simpa.ba/2009/05/web-layout-grid/ http://blog.simpa.ba/2009/05/web-layout-grid/#comments Fri, 29 May 2009 09:26:21 +0000 aarsla http://blog.simpa.ba/?p=187 Useful for creating quick-and-neat prototypes: http://www.thegridsystem.org.

One of my favorites: http://960.gs. Be sure to check 960 gridder!

Template is based on Igor Dugonjic‘s re-design and WooThemes‘ Typebased template.

What was that thingy that made it work last time?

Oh, sure, here it is (quick fix from Tony Bibbs):

sudo cp /usr/sbin/httpd /usr/sbin/httpd-fat
sudo lipo /usr/sbin/httpd -thin i386 -output /usr/sbin/httpd

This pfSense FtpBackup package allows you to set up scheduled (daily, weekly or monthly) backup to your FTP server.

Please have in mind that FTP is NOT secure protocol – your credentials will be sent to server as clear text!

If you need secure backup I suggest you take a look at AutoConfigBackup package or set up encrypted VPN between your pfSense box and ftp backup server.

Installation

Modify /etc/inc/globals.inc of your pfSense box and change the line

“xmlrpcbaseurl” => “www.pfsense.com”
to
“xmlrpcbaseurl” => “www.simpa.ba”.

Go to http://your.pfSense.box/pkg_mgr.php and install FtpBackup package.

You can also grab zipped package here.

Get pfSense-1.2.2-VM.zip (VMWare image) and pfSense-1.2.2-LiveCD-Installer.iso (from one of existing mirrors).

Extract VM.zip and import VM disk into VirtualBox using File / Virtual Media Manager. Set up your new machine to boot from downloaded LiveCD .iso and use newly added hard disk (imported from VMWare image).

Since you are booting into LiveCD set up your LAN/WAN interfaces and go to shell (option 8). You will have to check disk using fsck /dev/ad0s1a, mount it using mount -o rw /mnt and edit /mnt/etc/fstab to change /dev/da0s1X to /dev/ad0s1X.

Save you changes to fstab and halt the system. Remove LiveCD from you machine settings and you should be good to boot pfSense on VirtualBox.

Fire up your Itunes, right-click your favorite song and click “Get Info”.

Under options choose Start Time and Stop Time (this is a bit tricky – you can actually put 0:4.9 if you need to cut off more specific part of 1 second).

Right-click newly trimmed song and “Create AAC Version” to your desktop.

Delete this song from iTunes, rename AAC version from .m4a to .m4r and double-click it to place it in your ringtones.