Hack-a-day contributor Jeff Tchang has figured out how to get the Eye-Fi cards working on ad-hoc networks. All you need now is the card, a computer, and you're smokin'.
So I spent some time over my vacation learning a bit more about Python. What better way to learn a language than to implement something you want or need, right?
I am releasing a standalone Eye-Fi server written in Python. Basically I saw Dave Hansen's post (http://dave-hansen.blogspot.com/2008/12/freestanding-server.html) and went ahead and did it.
Normally, Eye-Fi's WiFi-enabled SD cards expect to be on a normal network, with a router, a IP address, and internet access to Eye-Fi's servers.
Standalon Server [Return Boolean True at Hack a day]
…Kids/Hackers/Linux Geeks, I have a question: just exactly what sort of purpose could a hacked device like this serve?
He’s added a 2.0 update:
http://returnbooleantrue.blogspot.com/2009/04/eye-fi-standalone-server-version-20.html
Now works on non-Windows systems, too.
OM,
If you come to my dev group I can show you what this opens up. If you look closely you can probably figure out what it means just by looking at my group. But I can’t really say in public yet.
http://bit.ly/androidmakers
Does anyone have a way to configure the Eye Fi card without using the Eye Fi manager software?
AdHoc connection to iPhone which then uploads photos wherever.