Intan Wedding
Intan Suraya Binti Mohd Bukhari & Azlan Bin Jamiran..
# Nikah.. 4 July 2009 @ Home – Batu 5..
# Bersanding 5 July 2009 @ Silveritage Galleria..
# Location: Ipoh, Perak
Intan Suraya Binti Mohd Bukhari & Azlan Bin Jamiran..
# Nikah.. 4 July 2009 @ Home – Batu 5..
# Bersanding 5 July 2009 @ Silveritage Galleria..
# Location: Ipoh, Perak
To all my ex-classmate/schoolmate SK Tambun..
On 18 of June we will have the mini gathering
Activities:
Location: to be announced later (Ipoh Town)
Time: Afternoon
Drop me an email / call /sms / comment here!!
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Date: 18 June 2009, Thursday
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* The presentation will be approximately 45 minutes long, followed by Q&A.
Dear Khairul Adi Johari Tajul Ali,
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Thank you,
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Happy 15th Birthday Linux
Hey Linux kernel! You’re 15! You know what that means—look back on fond times, recompile, and gather all of your copyright-reform-loving, terminal-typing friends and have a rager!
After 15 hard punches to the flipper, we’ll recount the important moments in your life and the accomplishments you’ve managed to rack up before even being allowed to legally buy cigarettes and porn in most states:
• 1987: MINIX, the more dangerous and hardcore older brother you’ve always idolized, was born.
• 1991: Linus Torvalds is pissed he can’t access his university’s UNIX servers to his liking, so he wrote the code that would become your DNA. Which I guess is better than your parents just getting blind drunk and conceiving you in their Vegas drive-through honeymoon suite.
• March 13 1994: Judging by this pretty hardcore looking log file, your version 1.0 was release on this day 15 years ago.
• 1996: You’re two years old, and you already have a logo. Tux the penguin is created.
• 1998: Richard Stallman, kind of like your step dad, shaves his beard. It grows back to the same fullness the next day.
• November 2000: The first Linux-powered cellphone is announced, the IMT-2000 in Korea. It was developed by SK Telecom, Seoul National University and “PalmPalm Technology.”
• 2003: IBM releases those creepy ads comparing Linux to an (autistic?) sponge-like kid soaking up all the world’s knowledge.
• 2004: Ubuntu’s first release. You’re going mainstream kind of!• ???: Linux will finally power the toaster in my home.
It’s been a great life, and here’s to many nerdier years to come.
Ok I just wrote a birthday card to an operating system. I think I need to go shotgun a Coors Lite to balance out the 1,020 geek points I just accumulated. Shotgunning it just because, not in honor of any birthday or anything.
I got 4 days off day..after working 3 days on Morning shift… I’m going back to my hometown – Ipoh… On Wednesday.. I went out for shopping… then bought the new shoes. After that go to OLDTOWN White Coffee . Damm just 2 days can play Sepak Takraw.. I miss my skill.. But i still have my Servis Kuda.. Hehehe….

Then just now (Saturday) bought another stuff..The new BackPack Deuter Gigant, I want the new model.. Deuter Giga 2009. But the new model still not available on that shop. So i proceed to bought the Gigant Model.


Source: Fashion Origin
Features:
* Made of Duratex Boden / polytex
* Color: Black
* Weight: 1100 g
* Dimensions: H48 X W35 X D25
* Brand New With tag
* Volume: 32 Litres- Airstripes back-ventilation system
- Large, file-compatible main compartment
- Large, padded, secondary main compartment suitable for 16-inch laptop
- Contoured padded shoulder straps
- Compression straps
- Comfortable carry handle
- Zippered front pocket
- Divided compartment for computer paraphernalia
- Internal document pocket
- Side mesh pockets
- Removable waist belt
- 3M reflecto
Funny Photo: What my little brother doing > he wear the helmet and glove.. then play with his bicycle


I just passed my ITIL v2… But it not the real exam that u taking in the authorized training centre. It the exam with my company. So i will get cert by my company. I think i wanna take the real exam soon but, i must re -sit again my NCLP… The passing mark for ITIL is only 26/40 or = to 65 %. Dont think it easy because the question a little bit tricky.
This everning my TL just called me.. Do some evalution about Linux/Unix. Then she called me again.. for the second time to confirm the ITIL2 Class/Exam on 22 of January.. I need to study why… coz got EXAM…
I need to prepare more.. I got the slides already.. Need to print out all the chapter.. oh no.. to much…
Are you ready for it?
Last month i read the Redhat Magazine but forgot to blogging about this article.. Open Source is gaining ground in Malaysia.. That is reality not the fantasy…Yes the open source will become the leader for the operating system soon in malaysia
Here is the Article that wrote in Redhat Magazine by T. Colin Dodd
In Malaysia, it is estimated that the number of companies opting for Linux-based solutions will experience about a 15% compounded average growth rate between now and 2012, said Daniel Ng, director of marketing for Red Hat Asia Pacific. “Even now, there is a total of 936 implementations of open-source solutions in Malaysian Government agencies,” he said in a press briefing in Kuala Lumpur recently. Government support Michael Tiemann, Red Hat’s vice-president of open-source affairs said Malaysia is one of the top countries that have implemented open-source solutions well. He said the Malaysian government has taken open-source technology seriously by setting up the Open-Source Competency Centre, which comes under the jurisdiction of the Malaysian Administration and Modernisation Planning Unit Mampu. “There are individuals taking responsibility for specific initiatives in the open-source circle and the initiatives are strengthened with strong promotion by the Government and the players in this sector,” he said at a press briefing after a meeting with Government officials in Kuala Lumpur.
By JO TIMBUONG
KUALA LUMPUR: OPEN-SOURCE software adoption is set to experience a steady growth in Malaysia, said open-source technology solutions provider, Red Hat Inc. According to a report titled The State of Open Source by industry analyst firm Gartner, more than 90% of enterprises worldwide will be using open-source solutions by 2012. In Malaysia, it is estimated that the number of companies opting for Linux-based solutions will experience about a 15% compounded average growth rate between now and 2012, said Daniel Ng, director of marketing for Red Hat Asia Pacific. “Even now, there is a total of 936 implementations of open-source solutions in Malaysian Government agencies,” he said in a press briefing in Kuala Lumpur recently. Government support Michael Tiemann, Red Hat’s vice-president of open-source affairs said Malaysia is one of the top countries that have implemented open-source solutions well. He said the Malaysian government has taken open-source technology seriously by setting up the Open-Source Competency Centre, which comes under the jurisdiction of the Malaysian Administration and Modernisation Planning Unit (Mampu). “There are individuals taking responsibility for specific initiatives in the open-source circle and the initiatives are strengthened with strong promotion by the Government and the players in this sector,” he said at a press briefing after a meeting with Government officials in Kuala Lumpur. Tiemann and Ng said the World Wide Web and the effort by companies to lower operational costs are driving the adoption of open-source solutions in Malaysia. Tiemann said the emergence of the Web became the greatest driver of open-source solutions. “The Web is already an open-source solution and it has become a platform to distribute a collection of inventive applications,” he said. At the enterprise level, Tiemann said open-source solutions allowed companies to modify and build solutions that best suit their needs. “Proprietary solutions may offer the same features but they don’t give users the licence to modify the source codes to fit their needs,” he said. Ng added that the current financial crisis is also a blessing in disguise for Red Hat and other open-source players. “A little more than six months ago some companies we approached shied away from open-source, but now the same companies are coming back to us to weigh the possibilities of running open-source solutions,” Ng said. Wide open Given the great acceptance and execution of open-source technology in Malaysia, Ng said Red Hat will increase its efforts to develop the sector in the country. “We are interested in bringing the open-source collaborative initiative to Malaysia to help solve two problems — the lack of business solutions as well as technical skills in open-source technology,” Ng said. Ng added that once these foundations are laid, the open-source movement will be more active in Malaysia. He said open-source can enable independent software vendors (ISVs) to develop more business solutions thus solving the first hurdle. Red Hat, Ng said, is working with the Government and agencies like Mampu to help the ISVs understand how open-source tools can enable them to develop more homegrown solutions like MyMeeting. “The digital world calls for a different kind of investment. It’s not ringgit and sens but collaboration and relationship building,” he said. Controlling technology Ng said Red Hat is also making itself heard in institutes of higher learning to ensure that there is a sustainable talent pool of people to work in open-source technology. “We launched the region’s first open-source Masters degree with UniSim (University Singapore Institute of Management),” he said. Red Hat also plans to beef up its operations in Malaysia to give back to the local open-source community, Ng said. One of its approaches is to bring the open-source collaborative innovative initiative (OSCII) to open up open-source technology to the masses. Such initiatives will help the masses understand technology better and then make better decisions, Tiemann said. “If they understand technology they can control technology instead of being controlled or limited by technology,” he said.