Credits goes to raspiworld.com.
Archived version here :
https://web.archive.org/web/20200719225306/https://raspiworld.com/images/other/drawings/Raspberry-Pi-1-2-3-Model-B.jpg
Credits goes to raspiworld.com.
Archived version here :
https://web.archive.org/web/20200719225306/https://raspiworld.com/images/other/drawings/Raspberry-Pi-1-2-3-Model-B.jpg
# | |
# Automatically generated file; DO NOT EDIT. | |
# Linux/arm 6.6.28 Kernel Configuration | |
# | |
CONFIG_CC_VERSION_TEXT="arm-buildroot-linux-gnueabihf-gcc.br_real (Buildroot -g2b5c093-dirty) 13.3.0" | |
CONFIG_CC_IS_GCC=y | |
CONFIG_GCC_VERSION=130300 | |
CONFIG_CLANG_VERSION=0 | |
CONFIG_AS_IS_GNU=y | |
CONFIG_AS_VERSION=24301 |
# USB | |
CONFIG_USB_SUPPORT=y | |
# OTG | |
CONFIG_USB_OTG=y | |
CONFIG_USB_DWCOTG=y | |
# USB dual-mode controller drivers | |
CONFIG_USB_DWC2=m | |
CONFIG_USB_DWC2_DUAL_ROLE=y | |
# Gadget mode | |
CONFIG_USB_GADGET |
NokiaTool is a simple Bash script (nokiatool.sh
) that allows you to use an undocumented serial connection in USB-enabled MediaTek-based Nokia feature phones manufactured by Microsoft (even the most basic ones, like the new 105) in order to control them from your PC.
This project is an ongoing work and uses only some bits and pieces of information about the phone internals available to the public, so under any circumstances don't consider it stable or a replacement for official tools if any are present.
// This a quick and dirty variation around the code provided here by @rsta2 : https://github.com/rsta2/circle/discussions/567#discussioncomment-13051923 | |
// Build it with : gcc -o audio2ascii audio2ascii.c | |
// Run it without arguments to see usage. | |
// See here for more details : https://github.com/rsta2/circle/tree/master/sample/12-pwmsound | |
#include <stdio.h> | |
#include <string.h> | |
int main (int argc, char* argv[]) |
This is a refinement of the tutorial available here :
https://www.raspberrypi.com/tutorials/plug-and-play-raspberry-pi-usb-webcam/
It adds a serial device with autologin, that you can then connect to while the camera is running and use v4l-ctl
to change the picture settings.
Follow the instructions on the link above, but use this script instead for .rpi-uvc-gadget.sh
:
# /etc/extra-threatblock/external-threatblock.exceptions | |
# Extra Threatblock: A threat intelligence script by r00igev@@r/mybroadband | |
100.64.0.0/10 | |
1.1.1.0/24 |
Although this device is well recognised under Linux, most software will only have the video working (guvcview, obs, etc. ). Recording both video and audio can be done through VLC though, by specifying v4l2 options.
The device is a Pinnacle Dazzle DVC90 and is using the em28xx driver.
PDF available here : https://transfer.sh/ivgmDF/OpenTuna.pdf
by alexparrado
Fortuna is the newest MC-based exploit for PS2 consoles, allowing homebrew software to run on consoles with BIOS v2.30, which are incompatible with FreeMCBoot. As an additional advantage,
Adapted to gist from https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/344225/how-to-install-linux-on-the-playstation-2
Credits to Alison E.E.
Looking to learn about game development? Are you a Linux enthusiast looking to test the claim that "Linux runs on everything"? Perhaps you are a software developer who is looking to release for multiple architectures, and you don't have another MIPS Little Endian machine on-hand for testing your programme. Whatever your situation there are a surprising number of reasons to install Linux on a Playstation 2, even sixteen years after it's release (boy do I feel old all of a sudden.), yet an equally surprising lack of documentation about it or how to install it.
Now don't get me wrong, if you want to use the original Sony Linux Kit, or one of it's updated open source releases on a fat PS2 with a network adapter and an IDE hard disk you can find plenty of info. However th