Search Results for "back"

...Because the memory stick must Not have a MBR system. Copy your own experimental program to the empty memory stick as a file. Log off, turn off the computer, turn back on, press a number and your program should be able to run with computer booting and in "Real mode".. Booting-Aids_2_ can do several things which have a definite educational value, because booting lets your own programs run without an operating system until they can become like a small operating system of their own. Your programs have to be marked with the number 9090h at their exact start. ...

...But if you are not a tester, and use these builds anyways, don't expect support if you get problems. You can report the bugs, but you have to be experienced enough to know how to revert back to a working state and how to report bugs and provide logs.

An 8-bit retro computer (but faster and with much better graphics) which harkens back to “proper” machine code programming when you could hit the metal.

This is a RGB LED Pin-back Button controlled by an AVR Microcontroller.

Mind the re-programmable hardware, even CPU for most mobile devices. Flushable devices. Flushable CPU, modem, camera - any kind of EMPTY NAND device, creating a new one by the engineering forth and back and forward again. We recreate the world

RemCom is RAT [Remote Administration Tool] that lets you execute processes on remote windows systems, copy files, process there output and stream it back. It allows execution of remote shell commands directly with full interactive console.

Back Orifice XP is a network remote administration tool, gives control of the system, network, registry, passwords, file system, and processes. Based in BO2K 1.1 but with a new plugin architecture.

xbos is designed to be a way to duplicate xbox games. it works by copying the xbox game disk onto the hard drive, and then burns that data back onto a blank DVD, thus creating a duplicate of the original game.

LUnix (little UNIX) is an operating system for the Commodore64 - a famous home computer back in the 80s. It supports TCP/IP networking (SLIP or PPP using a RS232 interface). LUnix aims to look and feel like UNIX.