Paving the way for .NET in Tonga
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A disjoint group of Tongan nationals got together over a dysfunctional mailing list in 1995 to discuss navel gazing topics that lead to increased confusion and further dis-information. After a few wild and tangental discussions some trodded back to reality while others continued to pursue the electric dream through branched out web sites, discussion forums.
NoMoa is one of those branched projects, resurrected as a beginnings for codifying precious knowledge on paper. The electronica forum is a wonderful space and we have learned a lot, but in the third world paper is difficult enough to come by let alone electronic dreams. To pass on knowledge, skills and information, NoMoa.com is a group of Nationals who will attempt to codify this stuff in a more accessible print medium.
Bear with us while we work, if you wish to talk with the publishers contact us
Contact details include:
samt@nomoa.com
VOIP Free Call
+1-747-244-2560
209A Noble Avenue
Greenacre, NSW 2190
Australia
+61-2-8725-4337 (landline)
+61-414-774-119 (mobile)
PO Box 1478
Nuku'alofa, Tongatapu
Kingdom of TONGA
+676-25-717 (landline)
Of course if you already have an account here then you can post a new article or leave a comment and extend discussions.
More useful branches from that original group include currently active eco-systems such as Tasilisili-he-ngaluope as well as newer endeavours such as Talanoa and static avenues such as the OpenBSD Documentation Guides, and Tonga on the 'NET.
Ko e "Tasilisili" ko e fetalanoa'aki ne fakahoko'aki e fakakohukohu mo e fakamaama mei he motu ki he motu. Ko e 'aho ni kuo hiki mai e tasilisili 'o fai he ngalu-ope (cyber-space). Ko e taumu'a e ngaahi tasilisili ni ke fe'inasi'aki 'i ha ngaahi kaveinga mo e fakamatala 'e 'aonga ki he mo'ui fakalukufua, kae fakama'unga 'i he fatongia ki he siasi mo e sosaiete. Ko e kaveinga tanaki e paenga ni, hange ko e "Kauta'e'iloa" he kamata'anga 'o e 1990, ko e tulituli ki he aake 'o e taimi.
Use these notes as a guide to learning how to install and get your OpenBSD system up and running. After that, do some more research on the OpenBSD mailing lists, on the Internet and practise safe Computing.
There's a saying: The most dangerous part in a car, is the nut loose behind the wheel (the driver.) These notes are not going to show you how to setup a secure server, and they just might give you suggestions that will make your setup insecure.
Tonga on the 'NET, qualified and biased information on the islands and peoples of the Kingdom of Tonga.
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