Search Results for "flash bios"
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Showing 5 open source projects for "flash bios"
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From improving customer experience through seamless sign-on to making MFA as easy as a click of a button – your login box must find the right balance between user convenience, privacy and security.
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Deploy Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform on Microsoft Azure for a strategic automation solution that allows you to orchestrate, govern and operationalize your Azure environment.
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BIOS for Samsung S3C4510B based boards. You can use it to setup CPU/ROM/SDRAM/EXTIO, manage and burn flash, load OS kernel and pass arguments to OS kernel (now only uClinux).
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The Affordable BIOS Restoration Tool provides VHDL and C code to recover from failed BIOS upgrades using affordable CPLD's. EEPROM's and Flash chips can be restored with this flash programmer. Interfaces for DIP and tsop packages are being developed.
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Talkware TIARA, an Openbios/GRUB/PFORTH composite, BIOS replacement. Boots an unmodifed linux kernel from an IDE drive or ethernet, using only 128kb of flash. Works with INTEL/AMD K6/2-450, SiS 530/5595 and 8139 enet. VGA & Serial console supported.
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Open source utility to (re)program flash BIOS chips. Initial support will be for the i-opener network appliance under Qnx since there is an immediate need.
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HubSpot is an AI-powered customer platform with all the software, integrations, and resources you need to connect your marketing, sales, and customer service. HubSpot's connected platform enables you to grow your business faster by focusing on what matters most: your customers.
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kjw_watt
MS-DOS console programming language
WATT is a interpreter based procedural programming language for developing MS-DOS console programs, that can run in MS-DOS 6.22, MS-DOS under Windows 95/98, Command Prompt of Microsoft Windows (e.g. Windows XP), and from Bootable* USB flash drives that have a MS-DOS partition. *note: USB flash drives can only be bootable, if the motherboard recognizes the USB flash drive in BIOS booting settings. This has nothing to do with the default OS that the motherboard normally loads up...
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