- wlug - list.wlug.org.nz

711 million email addresses ensnared in "largest" spambot
by Peter Reutemann 30 Aug '17

30 Aug '17

'A huge spambot ensnaring 711 million email accounts has been uncovered. A Paris-based security researcher, who goes by the pseudonymous handle Benkow, discovered an open and accessible web server hosted in the Netherlands, which stores dozens of text files containing a huge batch of email addresses, passwords, and email servers used to send spam. Those credentials are crucial for the spammer's large-scale malware operation to bypass spam filters by sending email through legitimate email servers.' -- source: http://www.zdnet.com/article/onliner-spambot-largest-ever-malware-campaign-… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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scrollbars: click to scroll
by Peter Reutemann 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

Hi everyone Here's one for us old-fogies that don't like the new fandangled behavior of scrollbars, moving to where you click instead of scrolling (drives me nuts when scrolling through posts). For GTK do the following: - Create ~/.config/gtk-3.0/settings.ini - add the following content [Settings] gtk-primary-button-warps-slider = false --source: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/306340 For Firefox itself do this: - go to about:config - right-click and select "New" of type "Integer" - use "ui.scrollToClick" as name and enter value "0" -- source: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/276016 And, if you want your top/bottom buttons on the scrollbar back, have a look here: https://linuxnorth.wordpress.com/2014/06/01/vertical-scroll-bars-in-linux-m… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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On Internet Privacy, Be Very Afraid
by Peter Reutemann 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

'Cybersecurity expert and Berkman Klein fellow Bruce Schneier talked to the Gazette about what consumers can do to protect themselves from government and corporate surveillance. From the interview: GAZETTE: After whistleblower Edward Snowden's revelations concerning the National Security Agency's (NSA) mass surveillance operation in 2013, how much has the government landscape in this field changed? SCHNEIER: Snowden's revelations made people aware of what was happening, but little changed as a result. The USA Freedom Act resulted in some minor changes in one particular government data-collection program. The NSA's data collection hasn't changed; the laws limiting what the NSA can do haven't changed; the technology that permits them to do it hasn't changed. It's pretty much the same. GAZETTE: Should consumers be alarmed by this? SCHNEIER: People should be alarmed, both as consumers and as citizens. But today, what we care about is very dependent on what is in the news at the moment, and right now surveillance is not in the news. It was not an issue in the 2016 election, and by and large isn't something that legislators are willing to make a stand on. Snowden told his story, Congress passed a new law in response, and people moved on. GAZETTE: What about corporate surveillance? How pervasive is it? SCHNEIER: Surveillance is the business model of the internet. Everyone is under constant surveillance by many companies, ranging from social networks like Facebook to cellphone providers. This data is collected, compiled, analyzed, and used to try to sell us stuff. Personalized advertising is how these companies make money, and is why so much of the internet is free to users. We're the product, not the customer.' -- source: https://yro.slashdot.org/story/17/08/29/1725246 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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New Ryzen Running Stable On Linux, Threadripper Builds Kernel In 36 Seconds
by Peter Reutemann 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

'After AMD confirmed the a "performance marginality problem" affecting some Ryzen Linux users, RMAs are being issued and replacement Ryzen processors arriving for affected opensource fans. Phoronix has been able to confirm that the new Ryzen CPUs are running stable without the segmentation fault problem that would occur under very heavy workloads. They have also been able to test now the Ryzen Threadripper 1950X. The Threadripper 1950X on Linux is unaffected by any issues unless you count the lack of a thermal reporting driver. With the 32 threads under Linux they have been able to build the Linux kernel in just about a half minute.' -- source: https://linux.slashdot.org/story/17/08/29/184243 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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Cryptocurrencies And Autonomous Weapons
by Lawrence D'Oliveiro 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

Al Jazeer’s “Counting The Cost” economics program this week <http://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/countingthecost/2017/08/cryptocurrencie…> talks, among other things, a bit about: * Cryptocurrencies (e.g. Bitcoin) -- is it too early to start regulating them? Start worrying about their use for illegal activities? Start investing in them? * Autonomous military weaponry -- should we start banning the creation of weapons that can take their own decision to shoot to kill? Or is more research needed? By the way, mentioned in passing in the latter segment is that Samsung-made autonomous guns are already deployed along South Korea’s border with its northern neighbour.

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Addendum to last night's presentation on RPi projects
by Peter Reutemann 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

Hi everyone This was the other sensor project that I came across, using multiple arduino sensors to monitor humidity/temperature, collecting them with a RF receiver (though I wouldn't use xively.com to collect the data): https://computers.tutsplus.com/tutorials/building-a-wireless-sensor-network… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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How the NSA Identified Satoshi Nakamoto
by Peter Reutemann 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

'The 'creator' of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto, is the world's most elusive billionaire. Very few people outside of the Department of Homeland Security know Satoshi's real name. In fact, DHS will not publicly confirm that even THEY know the billionaire's identity. Satoshi has taken great care to keep his identity secret employing the latest encryption and obfuscation methods in his communications. Despite these efforts (according to my source at the DHS) Satoshi Nakamoto gave investigators the only tool they needed to find him -- his own words. Using stylometry one is able to compare texts to determine authorship of a particular work. Throughout the years Satoshi wrote thousands of posts and emails and most of which are publicly available. According to my source, the NSA was able to the use the 'writer invariant' method of stylometry to compare Satoshi's 'known' writings with trillions of writing samples from people across the globe. By taking Satoshi's texts and finding the 50 most common words, the NSA was able to break down his text into 5,000 word chunks and analyse each to find the frequency of those 50 words. This would result in a unique 50-number identifier for each chunk. The NSA then placed each of these numbers into a 50-dimensional space and flatten them into a plane using principal components analysis. The result is a 'fingerprint' for anything written by Satoshi that could easily be compared to any other writing. The NSA then took bulk emails and texts collected from their mass surveillance efforts. First through PRISM and then through MUSCULAR, the NSA was able to place trillions of writings from more than a billion people in the same plane as Satoshi's writings to find his true identity. The effort took less than a month and resulted in positive match' -- source: https://tech.slashdot.org/story/17/08/28/1725232 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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A Year After Mirai: DVR Torture Chamber Test Shows Two Minutes Between Exploits
by Peter Reutemann 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

'Over two days, the Internet Storm Center connected a default configured DVR to the internet, and rebooted it every 5 minutes in order to allow as many bots as possible to infect it. They detected about one successful attack (using the correct password xc3511) every 2 minutes. Most of the attackers were well known vulnerable devices. A year later, what used to be known as the "Mirai" botnet has branched out into many different variants. But it looks like much hyped "destructive" variants like Brickerbot had little or no impact.' -- source: https://it.slashdot.org/story/17/08/28/1812242 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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One of 1st-known Android DDoS malware infects phones in 100 countries
by Peter Reutemann 29 Aug '17

29 Aug '17

'Last year, a series of record-setting attacks hitting sites including KrebsOnSecurity and a French Web host underscored a new threat that had previously gone overlooked: millions of Internet-connected digital video recorders and similar devices that could easily be wrangled into botnets that challenged the resources of even large security services. Now, for one of the first times, researchers are reporting a new platform recently used to wage powerful denial-of-service attacks that were distributed among hundreds of thousands of poorly secured devices: Google's Android operating system for phones and tablets. The botnet was made up of some 300 apps available in the official Google Play market. Once installed, they surreptitiously conscripted devices into a malicious network that sent junk traffic to certain websites with the goal of causing them to go offline or become unresponsive.' -- source: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/08/first-known-android-… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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How to Scan Your Linux Computer for Viruses and Rootkits
by rowan schischka 28 Aug '17

28 Aug '17

>Any volunteers? Especially people that have used one of these tools before. Unfortunately I am not in Hamilton atm, but if i was I would demonstrate an automated way to scan and alert the user. The tools are very straight forward to use. The hardest part I had was setting up local mail and sending a report to gmail without gmail marking it as spam.

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Raspberry Pi - Raspbian released based on Debian 9 - Stretch
by Ian Stewart 27 Aug '17

27 Aug '17

Raspbian, the main distro for the Raspberry Pi, has now been released based on Debian 9 (Stretch). While this provides the benefits and enhancements of a more recent Linux release, another benefit is the updated products available in the Debian repository. You can download Raspian from https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/ Raspbian Stretch with desktop Image with desktop based on Debian Stretch Version: August 2017 Release date: 2017-08-16 Kernel version: 4.9 Release notes: 2017-08-16: * Based on Raspbian Stretch (Debian version 9) * Version 60 of Chromium browser included * Version 3.0.1 of Sonic Pi included * Version 6.1.1 of RealVNC included * Version 0.17.4 of NodeRED included * Bluetooth audio routed via ALSA rather than Pulseaudio * SenseHAT extension added to Scratch 2 * Various desktop applications modified to prompt for sudo password if needed * lxinput control options for mouse speed simplified * lxpanel plugins moved into separate packages * Wireless firmware for Pi 3 and Pi 0W modified to address Broadpwn exploit * Latest kernel and firmware * Various small tweaks, bug fixes and theme modifications cheers, Ian.

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How to Scan Your Linux Computer for Viruses and Rootkits
by Peter Reutemann 27 Aug '17

27 Aug '17

'Are you worried that your Linux computer may be infected with malware? Have you ever checked? While Linux systems tend to be less susceptible to malware than Windows, they can still be infected. Many times they’re less obviously compromised, too. There are a handful of excellent open-source tools to help you check if your Linux system has been the victim of malware. While no software is perfect, these three have a solid reputation and can be trusted to find most known threats.' -- source: https://www.maketecheasier.com/scan-linux-for-viruses-and-rootkits/ Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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A New Non-Money Oriented Crowdsourcing Platform Based On Code Contributions
by Peter Reutemann 27 Aug '17

27 Aug '17

An anonymous reader shares a new crowdfunding site built on open source principles to "remove the money element from project creation" so creators "don't have to take extreme actions such as quitting their jobs or compromising on their ideas because of investor demands. Because of the nature of crowdsourcer.io projects, project creators can remain as ambitious as funded projects and get all the contributors they need to make their idea a reality." >From the site: Crowdsourcer.io is an alternative crowd sourcing platform that allows developers and designers alike to create or join in on software related projects, build up their contribution and earn an income from the final product. Think of Crowdsourcer.io as something between open source software creation and Kickstarter start ups, a new crowd sourcing alternative, in its purest form" The site's creator recently answered questions on Reddit, saying they'd spent years fine-tuning the idea, and writing that "It's really focussed on people who don't want to quit their job to form their own software company, and don't want to become embroiled in debt or other financing." A note at the bottom of the site adds that "Crowdsourcer.io is young. We want your ideas!" -- source: https://developers.slashdot.org/story/17/08/27/0639253 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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screen with a scrollbuffer / scroll wheel support
by Peter Reutemann 25 Aug '17

25 Aug '17

Hi everyone Finally figured out (well, by that I mean googled) how to change the scrollbuffer for screen sessions (running + default setting): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8760346/how-do-i-increase-the-scrollbac… And how to get the mouse scroll wheel working (works on mate-terminal): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/359109/using-the-scrollwheel-in-gnu-scr… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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Linux expr command tutorial for beginners (with examples)
by Peter Reutemann 25 Aug '17

25 Aug '17

'Sometimes, while working on the command line (especially when dealing with a shell script), you may find yourself in a situation where you have to perform actions like searching for a substring in a string, finding its index, as well as other things like performing comparisons and arithmetic operations. For those who aren't in the know, there exists a command line utility - dubbed expr - that lets you do all this. In this tutorial, we will discuss the basics of this command along with some of the features it provides.' -- source: https://www.howtoforge.com/linux-expr-command/ Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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Touch-panel PCs run Raspbian on Raspberry Pi CM3
by Peter Reutemann 25 Aug '17

25 Aug '17

'Comfile has launched two IP65 protected, resistive touch panel PCs with 7- and 10.2-inch 800 x 480 displays, built around the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3. In February, Saelig Co. announced distribution of Janz Tec’s Raspberry Pi 3-based emPC-A/RPI3 industrial controller. Now, Saelig has launched North American distribution of Korea-based Comfile’s ComfilePi line of touch panel computers built around the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3 (CM3) computer-on-module version of the Raspberry Pi 3.' -- source: http://linuxgizmos.com/touch-panel-pcs-run-raspbian-on-raspberry-pi-cm3/ Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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You Can Help Purism Build the Secure Open Source Linux-based Librem 5 Smartphone
by Peter Reutemann 24 Aug '17

24 Aug '17

'Thankfully, consumers are starting to wake up and become more aware of security and privacy, and some companies, such as Purism, are designing products to safeguard users. The company's laptops, for instance, run an open source Linux-based operating system, called "PureOS" with a focus on privacy. These machines even have hardware "kill switches" so you can physically disconnect a webcam or Wi-Fi card. Today, Purism announces that it is taking those same design philosophies and using them to build a new $599 smartphone called Librem 5. The planned phone will use the GNOME desktop environment and PureOS by default, but users can install different distros too. Sound good? Well you can help the company build it through crowdfunding. "Purism, the social purpose corporation which designs and produces popular privacy conscious hardware and software, has revealed its plans to build the world's first encrypted, open platform smartphone that will empower users to protect their digital identity in an increasingly unsafe mobile world. After 18 months of R&D to test hardware specifications and engage with one of the largest phone fabricators, Purism is opening a self-hosted crowdfunding campaign to gauge demand for the initial fabrication order and add the features most important to users," says Puris' -- source: https://linux.slashdot.org/story/17/08/24/147204 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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Microsoft .NET Core 2.0 For Linux Released; Redhat Will Bundle Microsoft's .NET
by Peter Reutemann 24 Aug '17

24 Aug '17

'Microsoft recently released Visual Studio 15.3 for Windows and Visual Studio 7.1 for Mac with .NET core 2.0. In addition to porting Microsoft Code and SQL Server to Linux, they have ported .NET. Redhat will bundle .NET in their software offerings instead of relying on Mono. .NET core is Microsoft's open-source .NET platform which is not based off Mono and available for Linux, Mac, and Windows here.' -- source: https://tech.slashdot.org/story/17/08/23/2046234 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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Spyware backdoor prompts Google to pull 500 apps with >100m downloads
by Peter Reutemann 23 Aug '17

23 Aug '17

'At least 500 apps collectively downloaded more than 100 million times from Google's official Play Market contained a secret backdoor that allowed developers to install a range of spyware at any time, researchers said Monday. The apps contained a software development kit called Igexin, which makes it easier for apps to connect to ad networks and deliver ads that are targeted to the specific interests of end users. Once an app using a malicious version of Igexin was installed on a phone, the developer kit could update the app to include spyware at any time, with no warning. The most serious spyware installed on phones were packages that stole call histories, including the time a call was made, the number that placed the call, and whether the call went through. Other stolen data included GPS locations, lists of nearby Wi-Fi networks, and lists of installed apps.' -- source: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/08/500-google-play-apps… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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Sky Versus The Newspapers
by Lawrence D'Oliveiro 22 Aug '17

22 Aug '17

Sky TV, in its latest annual report, is blaming its poor performance on “piracy”, specifically “the newspaper industry”. [CEO John] Fellet, in the company's annual report, said media outlets were taking clips from "the best parts" of Sky sport content and placing them on their websites without permission. Fair Dealing provisions in the Copyright Act allow news outlets to use a copyrighted work in the context of reporting current events. <http://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/news/article.cfm?c_id=3&objectid=11908731>

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Moreutils – A Collection Of More Useful Unix Utilities
by Peter Reutemann 22 Aug '17

22 Aug '17

'We all know about GNU core utilities that comes pre-installed with all Unix-like operating systems. These are the basic file, shell and text manipulation utilities of the GNU operating system. The GNU core utilities contains the commands, such as cat, ls, rm, mkdir, rmdir, touch, tail, wc and many more, for doing the day-to-day operations. Since these commands are part of Core Utilities, you don’t have to manually install them. Among these utilities, there are also some other useful collection of Unix utilities which are not included in any Unix-like operating systems. Meet moreutilis, a growing collection of the unix tools. The moreutils can be installed on GNU/Linux, and various Unix flavours such as FreeBSD, openBSD and Mac OS.' -- source: https://www.ostechnix.com/moreutils-collection-useful-unix-utilities/ Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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Solus 3 Released
by Peter Reutemann 21 Aug '17

21 Aug '17

'The Solus Project is proud to announce the availability of Solus 3, the latest release of its Linux-based operating system, which builds on its curated rolling release model. Solus offers users a free and modern alternative to commercial operating systems and provides users a safe and reliable vehicle to guide, guard and enable the user's journey through a shifting tech world to their destination and beyond.' -- source: http://www.linuxandubuntu.com/home/solus-3-released-here-is-whats-new-in-so… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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TheSSS (The Smallest Server Suite) 22.2 Debuts
by Peter Reutemann 21 Aug '17

21 Aug '17

'4MLinux developer Zbigniew Konojacki informs Softpedia on Sunday about the release and general availability of TheSSS (The Smallest Server Suite) 22.2 independently-developed, 4MLinux-based server-oriented GNU/Linux distribution. [...] Those unfamiliar with TheSSS (The Smallest Server Suite) will be glad to learn that the project provides them with a live server suite that lets them run a full-featured Linux server without installing any package on their computer, directly from the bootable medium. TheSSS is a lightweight and fast server solution, and it's free.' -- source: http://news.softpedia.com/news/thesss-the-smallest-server-suite-22-2-debuts… Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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fdisk Versus parted
by Lawrence D'Oliveiro 21 Aug '17

21 Aug '17

When the first hard drives appeared that were bigger than the 2TiB limit that the MBR partition format could cope with, it seemed like the only tool available that could manage partitions in the new GPT format was GNU parted. So you had to say goodbye to the old fdisk and sfdisk utilities, and learn a new way of setting things up. Well, it turns out that the old programs have been updated with new features, and they can now cope with setting up and using GPT-partitioned disks just fine. I particularly like the “sfdisk -d” command, which dumps out the partition table in a detailed format that can be backed up and then used for restoration later, if the disk’s partition table should somehow get corrupted. As far as I could see, parted never gave the exact numbers, down to the sector, that were necessary for this. Also, in the past day, two problems with parted have manifested themselves acutely to me: * All partitioning changes are made immediately, unlike fdisk. * Also unlike fdisk, it didn’t seem to notice if you were clobbering existing partitions, and would happily overwrite them. Each of these (mis)features might seem bad enough on its own, but putting them together is a recipe for woe. So in future, I think I am going to abandon parted and go back to fdisk and sfdisk.

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postmarketOS Pursues A Linux-Based, LTS OS For Android Phones
by Peter Reutemann 20 Aug '17

20 Aug '17

'Buy an iPhone and you might get 4-5 years of official software updates. Android phones typically get 1-3 years of updates... if they get any updates at all. But there are ways to breathe new life into some older Android phones. If you can unlock the bootloader, you may be able to install a custom ROM like LineageOS and get unofficial software updates for a few more years. The folks behind postmarketOS want to go even further: they're developing a Linux-based alternative to Android with the goal of providing up to 10 years of support for old smartphones... Right now postmarketOS is a touch-friendly operating system based on Alpine Linux that runs on a handful of devices including the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, Google Nexus 4, 5, and 7 (2012), and several other Samsung, HTC, LG, Motorola, and Sony smartphones. There are also ports for some non-Android phones such as the Nokia N900 and work-in-progress builds for the BlackBerry Bolt Touch 9900 and Jolla Phone. Note that when I say the operating system runs on those devices, I basically mean it boots. Some phones only have network access via a USB cable, for instance. None of the devices can actually be used to make phone calls. But here's the cool thing: the developers are hoping to create a single kernel that works with all supported devices, which means that postmarketOS would work a lot like a desktop operating system, allowing you to install the same OS on any smartphone with the proper hardware. One postmarketOS developer complains that Android's architecture "is based on forking (one might as well say copy-pasting) the entire code-base for each and every device and Android version. And then working on that independent, basically instantly incompatible version. Especially adding device-specific drivers plays an important role... Here is the solution: Bend an existing Linux distribution to run on smartphones. Apply all necessary changes as small patches and upstream them, where it makes sense."' -- source: https://linux.slashdot.org/story/17/08/19/2359258 Cheers, Peter -- Peter Reutemann Dept. of Computer Science University of Waikato, NZ +64 (7) 858-5174 http://www.cms.waikato.ac.nz/~fracpete/ http://www.data-mining.co.nz/

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