TelBill. VoIP routes quality benchmark. Lingro: The coolest dictionary known to hombre! Greg's Cable Map.
Wiki / Jobs. You can select what type of results 80legs generates for you. Available options are: Unique and total count - 80legs outputs the # of unique matches and total # of matches for your content selection strings (i.e., keywords or regular expressions)Boolean array - 80legs outputs the two numbers above plus a 1 or 0 for each string, depending on whether or not that string was foundCount array - 80legs outputs the unique and total count plus the total count for each stringCode results - If you select to analyze content using code, result type will default to this option Here are some examples of each result type. In these examples, we've crawled and analyzed two pages: The contents of the first page are 'test1 test1 test2 test3 test5'. The contents of the second page are 'this is a test'. Test test1 test2 test3 test4 test5 test6 For 'Unique and total count' the output will be: For 'Boolean array' the output will be:
Remove Skype Chat History for Single Contact. Introduction I wanted to clear the Skype chat history for a single user, but Skype only allows you to clear the complete chat history, not a single user's contact history. I searched for 3rd party tools on the net but nothing worked for me on Windows 7 / Skype 4.1 At the beginning, I knew nothing about how Skype stored chat history and just entered my username and password to login and chat with friends. After spending a few hours asking Google many questions, I found that Skype was using the following SQLite database to store its messages. System Drive:\<Current User’s application data folder>/Skype/<Skype username>/main.db I tried to read it with SQLitespy, but it was a pain to find and clear messages each time. Using the Code First of all, I had to find a method to deal with an SQLite database file using C#.
Reference System.Data.SQLite.dll (Located in C:\Program Files\SQLite.NET\bin\System.Data.SQLite.dll) to allow C# to deal with the SQLite database file. Dp71x_usermanual_english.pdf. Tor (anonymity network) Tor (previously an acronym for The Onion Router)[4] is free software for enabling online anonymity and censorship resistance. Tor directs Internet traffic through a free, worldwide, volunteer network consisting of more than five thousand relays[5] to conceal a user's location or usage from anyone conducting network surveillance or traffic analysis. Using Tor makes it more difficult to trace Internet activity, including "visits to Web sites, online posts, instant messages, and other communication forms", back to the user[6] and is intended to protect the personal privacy of users, as well as their freedom and ability to conduct confidential business by keeping their internet activities from being monitored.
An extract of a Top Secret appraisal by the NSA characterized Tor as "the King of high secure, low latency Internet anonymity" with "no contenders for the throne in waiting".[7] Alice's Tor client picks a random path to destination server Steven J.
Public Google Docs. VoIP. SMS.