Kajo, to random German
@Kajo@social.tchncs.de avatar

Gibts hier jemanden, der über deren bzw. auf seinem (oder anderem ) erfolgreich installiert hat?

Momentan ist bei meinem der , es lebt ein drauf und ich hab geflashed ( Yes, Zygisk: No).

Bedenken hab ich nur bzgl. den A/B-Partitionen bzw. dass ich dahingehend was falsch mache(n könnte).

:BoostOK:

1/2

kkarhan, to linux
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

I really did underestimate as compression for a :

I was able to just shove the pre-made, full & uncut binary from @landley and still have some breathing room.

Tho I expect this to change once I put a in that has actual capabilities...

This will be interesting for OS/1337.

http://landley.net/toybox/bin/
https://landley.net/toybox/help.html

the complete toybox binary outputting the commands it has implemented

kkarhan, (edited )
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@landley I'll propably have to gut functions out of toybox to get it where I want it to be, but then again the "#CORE" Version of OS/1337 will be very much barebones....

Just the essentials to get #Dropbear #Client to be able to #SSH into stuff, be able to make a #ramdisk and #wget / tiny-#curl everything else (i.e. a system image one could dd onto a HDD/SSD)...

Kinda like an old #netinstall #Floppy...

Ideally configureable to the point that I could also swap #dbclient for dropbear as #Server

kurth, to random
@kurth@social.tchncs.de avatar

If you cannot pull the power off of your personal computer and just have some lines of shell history gone to waste it is not a good computer.

kkarhan, (edited )
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@kurth granted I do prefer - - Systems that avoid writes as much as possible and I do intent do enable OS/1337 to support a "boot from RAM" mode where it's copied as and then started...

Because I do like that feature from @bunsenlabs / Linux and as it provides a fast-feeling system whilst also yeeting all data afterwards.

Pretty shure @tails_live still wipes RAM manually at shutdown...

kkarhan, to linux
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

OS/1337 development:
Using the oldest still maintained did yield about 25% size reduction for it's binary...

The good news: I basically have a new size record with the same settings: 551kB for the Kernel and 402k for toybox - both targeting systems.

The bad news: I've got neither network nor USB support at all!

And I think Network support and having as minimal client is kinda necessary for to work as a "" system at all.

kkarhan,
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@whitekiba I mean I don't look for computational efficiency....

OFC modern crypto needs a lot of processing power...

But I'd even consider doing a #ramdisk and making a script that #wget's #dropbear as a working hack...

Even if that makes it a sort-of "#netlive" [#netinstaller meets #live #linux] workaround...

sigmasternchen, to random

Thought: Is an SOC more secure than using descents components?
In the sense that: It’s possible to freeze the RAM chips of a running system to later extract the disk encryption key from it. I’m assuming this doesn’t work on SOCs?

kkarhan,
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@PeterCxy @sigmasternchen yes and no:

Yes in that it'll require people to desolder stuff first.

No in that it's benefit is negigible considering that this attack vector will only apply to state-sponsored attackers and console hacking, so if someone has physical access to the PCB you're already f**ked.

Also you may want to instead use over if you want to use a ...

kkarhan,
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@sigmasternchen @PeterCxy

: I don't think the risk is that apparent and if you use a , please encrypt it...

If necessary by using an encrypted file container you can also easily backup and restore...

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • megavids
  • thenastyranch
  • rosin
  • GTA5RPClips
  • osvaldo12
  • love
  • Youngstown
  • slotface
  • khanakhh
  • everett
  • kavyap
  • mdbf
  • DreamBathrooms
  • ngwrru68w68
  • provamag3
  • magazineikmin
  • InstantRegret
  • normalnudes
  • tacticalgear
  • cubers
  • ethstaker
  • modclub
  • cisconetworking
  • Durango
  • anitta
  • Leos
  • tester
  • JUstTest
  • All magazines