Yusuf’s blog supplemental

Fifa World Cup 2010 Stadium Construction, Moses Mabhida Stadium, by MTN

My 1st video upload to Youtube..

And here it is. The blog post I mentioned.

All of this so that I can win the OpenMoko handset from WebAddiCTs

Now all I need to do is provide a link:
http://www.webaddict.co.za/2010/01/04/win-a-google-android-phone-here/

Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device

Posted via email from yusufk’s posterous

Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device

Posted via email from yusufk’s posterous

Required: OS 3.0 and above (verified on OS 3.12)

Installing MTN MMS Settings

• Go to “settings”
• Go to “general”
• Go to “network”
• Go to “cellular data network”

Under the MMS section enter the following information:

• APN : internet
• Username: mtnmms
• Password: mtnmms
• MMSC: http://mms.mtn.co.za/mms/wapenc
• MMS Proxy: 196.011.240.241:8080

Restart the phone and you’re good to go!

In case your Internet settings are blank, you can try the following:

• APN: myMTN
• Usnername: mtnwap
• Password: mtnwap

p.s. Don’t expect there to be an MMS icon or app, its simply integrated into messaging. The only difference is that you can now attach Pictures.

1stly, a disclaimer: This is not meant to be a tutorial, even though I’ve catrgorised this as a “HowTo”. It’s merely a record of how I managed to get eJabberd running on my Solaris 10 machines (Note – important for later: saying this before I’ve actually got it working)

What I have:

• 1. Sun T5120
• 2. Solaris 10
• 3. Erlang R12B-5

Other Ingredients:

• 1. eJabberd source
• 2. Missing Gnu Packages

Method:

These are some of the other packages I needed to get:

1. Gnu Install
2. Gnu Make
3. libiconv
4. Expat
5. OpenSSL

Installed them by 1st unpacking:
gunzip coreutils-6.4-sol10-sparc-local.gz
and then:
pkgadd -d coreutils-6.4-sol10-sparc-local
(as su)

Next download ejabberd-2.1.0_rc2.tar.gz

Unpack into a source folder:
gunzip ejabberd-2.1.0_rc2.tar.gz
tar -xvf ejabberd-2.1.0_rc2.tar

Then, in the ejabberd-2.1.0_rc2 folder, go to src directory, after having a quick peak at README

This is the vital bit, set your path to include the following:
export PATH=$PATH/usr/local/bin:/usr/sfw/bin:/usr/ucb:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/ccs/bin:/usr/ucb:/etc:/usr/local/erlang/R12B-5/bin:

At this point, I tried:
./confgure
which worked, followed by a:
make install
which failed horribly.

To fix this, I had to edit the main and nested Makefiles:
ERLANG_CFLAGS= -I/usr/local/erlang/R12B-5/lib/erlang/lib/erl_interface-3.5.9/include -I/usr/local/erlang/R12B-5/lib/erlang/usr/include

Also had to change ejabberd_s2s_in.erl as follows:

-include_lib(“ssl/pkix/PKIX1Explicit88.hrl”).
-include_lib(“ssl/pkix/PKIX1Implicit88.hrl”).

Thereafter make install worked.

Next edit /sbin/ejabberdctl and change the 1st line to:
#!/usr/bin/bash
so that it uses the correct shell.

And voila!

Update:

Discovered a problem, which prevented my server from establishing server to server connections, kept getting “ejabberd.im ejabberd remote server not found” .

This article helped solve the bug, which involved commenting out line 275 of ejabberd_s2s_out.erl, before doing a make. All is fine again now.

After watching 5 minutes of a pathetically produced news bulletin on SABC 3 the other day, I allowed my mind to drift away into a possible future where we could get quality free broadcasting. The headline that came to mind is the title of this blog post. No, they haven’t launched Google TV, yet, but it would be awesome if they did. I think it would be relatively easily done using what they already have, Youtube, Google Video etc. All that would be required is licensing agreements with producers and broadcasters and some creative thinking on how to insert ads.

Its wishful thinking, but its a win-win waiting to happen and Google hasn’t let many of those slip by in the past!