Collaborate Disseminate
The most popular computer ever was the Commodore 64 with its computer-in-a-keyboard form factor. If you have a longing for a keyboard computer with more modern internals, one of the …read more Continue reading Are Slabtops the Future of Computing?
While the medium may have evolved from floppy disks to DVDs and USB flash drives, the overall process of installing an operating system onto a desktop computer has been more …read more Continue reading FreeBSD Experiment Rethinks the OS Install
Remote access is great, but if the machine stops booting, ceases to connect to the network, or needs low-level interaction like BIOS settings or boot management, remote access is worthless because it’s only available once the host computer is up and running. The usual solution is to drag a keyboard …read more
Continue reading TinyPilot Provides KVM-over-IP, With Low Cost and Even Lower Latency
There are differences between setting up a Raspberry Pi and installing an OS on any other computer, but one thing in common is that if you do enough of them, you seek to automate the process any way you can. That is the situation [Peter Lorenzen] found himself in, and his solution is a shell script to install and configure the Raspberry Pi for headless operation, with no need to connect either a keyboard or monitor in the process.
[Peter]’s tool is a script called rpido, and with it the process for setting up a new Raspberry Pi for …read more
Continue reading Set Up A Headless Raspberry Pi, All From Another Computer’s Command Line
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Crypto Mining in a Windows Headless Browser“: Crypto miners in the browser are not new. Delivery through malicious or compromised piece of javascript code is common these days (see my previous diary about this topic). This time, it’s another way to deliver the
[The post [SANS ISC] Crypto Mining in a Windows Headless Browser has been first published on /dev/random]
Continue reading [SANS ISC] Crypto Mining in a Windows Headless Browser