(via NSAKEY found in the Windows OS - YouTube)
seen from Malaysia

seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Brazil

seen from Australia
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Japan

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from T1
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
(via NSAKEY found in the Windows OS - YouTube)
Review: Showstopper by G. Pascal Zachary
Review: Showstopper by G. Pascal Zachary
Showstopper! is a fascinating account of how a team of software engineers led by the legendary David Cutler created one of the most influential operating systems in history: Windows NT. The book takes us behind the scenes of Microsoft in the late 1980s and early 1990s, when the company was facing fierce competition from IBM, Apple, and other rivals. The book reveals how Cutler and his team…
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Going through my old CD stash and found this gem. I think it might be time to setup a new honeypot.
Chcielibyście widzieć czy na tych systemach dalej można przeglądać strony internetowe ? znalezione w częściach biurka :) #windows95 #windows95 #windowsNT #stronainternetowa #vizim https://www.instagram.com/p/B5HrSt4Febd/?igshid=16gzowr9ibxjq
#デフラグ #windows #windows10 #windowsNT
This file cabinet is from the past!!! Look what I found it in it! Windows NT server. #windowsnt #oldschool #oldtechnology
Just what I need to keep my Windows NT 3.51 powered DEC Alpha speedy! #DisKeeper #vintage #WindowsNT (at WSVN Channel 7)
ReactOS - An Open-Source NT OS
I’ve been keeping an eye on this OS for a few years now. I’d say it's been about three years since I first saw the project, and even though it’s in alpha (v0.4), and was even more in alpha when I first saw it (v0.3), I thought it would be a good operating system to continue to look at.
The goal of the ReactOS project is unlike that of most alternative operating systems. Most operating systems don't strive to be like each other. This is apparent when looking at any group of OS’s. Most of the time, the goal is to differentiate your OS from others’, but for ReactOS, this concept was never there to begin with. ReactOS’s goal is to be binary compatible with the Windows NT group of operating systems. If you don’t know what NT means, don’t feel dumb. XD Most people don’t. I’m actually going to be writing a post about the history of Windows soon, so keep an eye out!
Anyway, I digress. I, for one, think it’s pretty neat to be trying to creat a binary compatible operating system. However, because the NT group of operating systems is closed-source, ReactOS isn’t a complete clone, and there are quite a few incompatibilities at the moment. The OS also depends on Wine in order to run some programs. While a complete open-source clone of Windows would be great, that’s not what ReactOS is at this point, but it is one step closer to an open-source NT operating system, and that really is awesome.
If you guys want to go check it out, you can go to the ReactOS website. The OS fully supports virtualization, and from what I’ve been able to test, the Windows Guest Additions work perfectly in there, so if you don’t want to test it on real hardware, virtualization is a good way to go about this. Have fun!