Name: o2
APN: mobile.o2.co.uk
Username: vertigo
Password: password
MMSC: http://mmsc.mms.o2.co.uk:8002
MMS: proxy 193.113.200.195
MMS: port 8080 MCC 234 MNC 10

At the SBSeg conference, StegDroid won honours as the second best paper in the undergraduate track.

1. Arrange the application windows you want to have on your second screen as you would like them. You will not be able to rearrange them once they are there.
2. Completely quit the applications you wish to use on your second monitor, e.g. terminal, Chrome.
3. Full screen your app (Xcode)
4. Using the trackpad, swipe with three fingers a little bit, so that just the edge of the next space is visible (but it won’t switch when you let go)
5. Keeping your fingers on the trackpad, hit cmd + space to open Spotlight and type in the name of the program you wish to launch on the second monitor (terminal)
6. Hit enter to launch the program, wait for the window to display, then you can take your fingers off the trackpad.
7. Repeat steps 4-6 for any other apps you wish to launch!

[translation] The Brazilian Symposium on Information Security and Computer Systems (SBSeg) is a scientific event promoted annually by the Brazilian Computer Society (SBC). It represents the main forum in the country for the presentation of research and relevant activities related to information security and systems. The 11th symposium will be held between 06 and 11 November 2011 in Brasilia, DF, and is organised by the group of Network Engineering and the Department of Computer Science, both from the University of Brasilia.

Update

The accepted version of the paper is available online at the SBSEG site.

Having just spent over a month travelling, and having done a similar stint three years ago, two pieces of technology have changed the experience quite fundamentally. Frankly, if you’re planning a long trip anywhere, these two tools are indispensible:

Kindle 3G

Reading books is cool, not having to lug them around with you is nice too, but that pales compared to the Kindle 3G’s killer feature: Completely free internet access almost anywhere in the world. Granted, the browser is slow, but for travelling being able to access the internet anywhere is amazing. You can read Wikipedia articles (which are treated very nicely by the Kindle’s built-in Instapaper-like Article Mode) for historical sites while you’re there. You can access the wealth of eating & drinking recommendations (and not just the one’s in the guide book!) , and you can keep in touch with emails. You never need to worry about having wifi, or finding an internet cafe, you just turn it on and it works.

Google Maps (Android)

Why Android specifically? Offline maps. This launched while I was in Istanbul, and it was a Godsend. Suddenly, I could always whip out my phone, and see in an instant where I was, as GPS works without internet access. No more getting lost, no more worrying about keeping track of where I was and how to get back. The maps it downloads work at all zoom levels, and include points of interest, bars and cafes (just the points on the map, not the actual Places pages for them). You can download maps anywhere, so you can get a map for the city you’re going to next, and not have to worry about how to get to the hostel.

Stoat, after a swim in the Cam

TCPS

Update (2/2/11) Now featured on the home page of xda-developers too!

Update (8/2/11) StegDroid has reached France, and more blogs!

Update – Now on the Android Market