Thanks to google cache someone found that Intel's ME use Minix CUCK license strikes again. Then developers comes bitching about how the GPL is too restrictive.
You need to archive google cache, it will disappear eventually.
Jason Rivera
No, it was used a *lot* even in the 90's for university courses in CS. But that was older version, that fitted on single floppy disk and ran ok on a 286-class machine. Now all software is bloated shits, just as the hardware dangerously complicated, because that's "progress".
Cooper Carter
I agree that it's bloated but the reason it's bloated is because the hardware manufacturers are so eager to shill the next version of the hardware (plus the fact that they aren't sharing firmwares and manuals) that there's no optimization or understanding possible. So instead of having a specific piece of hardware for 15+ years to develop and study on we get 15 different motherboards with little differences and we don't know what's running on them.
Its actually pretty impressive how resourceful Intels engineers are
Connor Thompson
I don't know QNX, but MINIX3 is the only thing that can be considered somewhat deployment ready. HURD in itself isn't a microkernel but a collection of heavily modified MACH microkernels. SeL4 will probably end up being the nicest of the bunch but is still in the early stages of development
Henry Hill
Hurd isn't a microkernel but a collection of programs known as "servers" that are designed to work as a platform to replace the traditional Unix kernel. GNU Mach is a microkernel.
In an effort to make IntelĀ® AMT easier to use, to support cross platform and over the Internet usages, we are building a new version of the MDTK that is fully written in JavaScript. There are many advantages in doing this, but above all, it just makes a lot of sense. With HTML5 being very capable, it's a lot easier for administrators to use web applications that interact with Intel AMT within a browser, making the local installation of tools a thing of the past in some cases.
Below, we have a new version of Manageability Commander that is fully written in JavaScript and uses a new WSMAN stack, redirection stack along with remote desktop and remote terminal libraries. You can use this new version as-is or can download the source code and samples to build your own web based Intel AMT tools. Also look at the overview presentation and screen shots.
Nathan Reed
time to pack up boys, minix beat linux on the desktop. praise BSD
Christopher Campbell
s/uses/used/ it used arc, sparc(atom) and nowadays x86
Bentley Harris
nice
Angel Brooks
One can only dream.
Ryder Moore
Hate to shatter your dreams user but we're fucked no matter what.
Andrew Young
...
Nolan Perez
buy a t60 and libreboot it.
Camden Walker
Sure, then I'll just put it in a faraday cage and hope the 1,000 exploits in the hardware and software running on it that I don't know about don't leak anything important.
Josiah Rodriguez
Instead of being cynical about everything, try developing sensible threat models. Do you have super secret business plans and data? For this kind of data, it's probably best to keep it on a computer that's never connected to the Internet. So what about doing stuff on the Internet? Dedicate an Internet facing computer that doesn't store any kind of data permanently but is reset every time you turn off that computer. How about Internet spying? You can work with Internet privacy tools like Tor, Freenet and GPG.
Lincoln Peterson
...
Jacob Gonzalez
The only thing I know about QNX is that complete system with working web browser fits on 1,44 mb floppy
is there a way to disable/limit it or do I have to get a different CPU?
Xavier Jenkins
You mean ME? Just use me_cleaner.
John Cook
There's also a recent presentation on BootGuard which is preventing me_cleaner to work on machines
Nolan Torres
What CPUs affected?
Joshua Miller
That's not an actual use though.
Michael Brown
Fuck you I spat out my kitkat
Ian Wilson
Have you actually had a look at it lately? its quite featured now, enough to build an OS on top of.
Well... its quite featured if you are on an ARM processor. x86 is a little bit behind as they are still doing the proofs for the x86 virtualisation extensions. They aren't in release yet but do exist.