You own ESX Server legally? You personally own it legally? Dang...you must be really rich...or does VMware have some deal for individual users for ESX Server?
I own a Vaio PCG-C1VN Picturebook with a Transmeta TM5600 600 MHz CPU. I live in North America. I bought it at my local CompUSA as a "PDAs don't have HDDs or keyboards, so this is the smallest thing that does" device.
When are you guys going to add generic VESA support to VMware Workstation? I've got a lot of obscure x86 OSes in my archives that I've been itching to boot...and Workstation would be perfect if I knew it was all generic hardware (I played with an evaluation a while back and noticed that no generic VESA support was its biggest lacking - otherwise I would all but be set to get a copy and finally boot my OS collection.)
Actually, it makes sense....what if that "key" were a digital certificate...say the one in Palladium? What if this is part of a means of inducing people to upgrade their hardware?
If I recall correctly, the salt value may be your password - that's why you lose your encrypted files if you forcibly change your password and forget to decrypt them beforehand.
Just get another larger capacity one...use the smaller one exclusively for logging in and the larger one for data. That's the only totally secure way to do it.
Given the availability of large FlashROM chips (16 MB and up), wouldn't it be possible to use an OS like QNX as well? You could practically have a true diskless solution then....all in the BIOS.
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You own ESX Server legally? You personally own it legally?
Dang...you must be really rich...or does VMware have some deal for individual users for ESX Server?
'linux single'.....hmmm...yeah, but only on Feb. 14th. :p
Would using compressed air work better than blowing on the cartridge?
I own a Vaio PCG-C1VN Picturebook with a Transmeta TM5600 600 MHz CPU. I live in North America. I bought it at my local CompUSA as a "PDAs don't have HDDs or keyboards, so this is the smallest thing that does" device.
When are you guys going to add generic VESA support to VMware Workstation?
I've got a lot of obscure x86 OSes in my archives that I've been itching to boot...and Workstation would be perfect if I knew it was all generic hardware (I played with an evaluation a while back and noticed that no generic VESA support was its biggest lacking - otherwise I would all but be set to get a copy and finally boot my OS collection.)
You're mistaken...VMware uses a device driver.
:P
VMware ESX Server is an OS in itself, though, so it doesn't need one.
But think of all the prior art!
So does that mean you need WINE and a NT 4 CD to extract the tools from?
Actually, it makes sense....what if that "key" were a digital certificate...say the one in Palladium? What if this is part of a means of inducing people to upgrade their hardware?
I heard that the FX 5800 Ultra wasn't on low-K dielectric - and that's why they needed the absurd fan.
(I know nothing about chip fabrication, so I could have all my details backwards for all I know. I'm just going on what I recall hearing somewhere.)
I think it was MSFT and one of the DOS companies...DR-DOS (their maker), mabye.
Destroy the key and nail 'em under the DMCA for trying to crack your crypto! :p
(Ok, ok, I'll go now)
If I recall correctly, the salt value may be your password - that's why you lose your encrypted files if you forcibly change your password and forget to decrypt them beforehand.
Just get another larger capacity one...use the smaller one exclusively for logging in and the larger one for data. That's the only totally secure way to do it.
Didn't the Apollo 1 fire happen this week too, 19 or so years before the Challenger?
Show me a sub-$3000 LCD that does 2048*1536. /me likes his SGI GDM-4011P.
That should be (less than) 2 meters. Slashcode ate the less than symbol.
The highway is usually 2 meters from the tire.
Well, on my old MSI-6330 mobo, my top slot was my GF4 Ti4600.
On my Gigabyte GA-7VAX, I now have the free top slot like that picture.
Given the availability of large FlashROM chips (16 MB and up), wouldn't it be possible to use an OS like QNX as well? You could practically have a true diskless solution then....all in the BIOS.
See VMware ESX Server.
It may do what you want, but it's absurdly priced.
I don't know of any free solutions.
A certain software firm near Seattle, WA?
And Redmond, Washington has frozen over to a depth of 666 feet of ice...
Serial ATA Networking!
Wouldn't the root of all evil be root@ofallevil.com ?