Bootstraps and kernel must get loaded and executed.
All [writeable] hiers can be either mounted off media,
or ramdisk, or NFS iSCSI darknet etc, and encrypted or not.
Some systems mount the media as rootfs for userland,
others copy it to ramdisk and pivot root to that.
You can still bundle in or ap
Mirimir wrote:
On 04/03/2019 08:03 AM, Ben Tasker wrote:
When the system boots from the disk, it loads the OS into memory, so things
like your browser cache files are written into memory (and so lost when the
DIMMs lose charge). If you want persistence then most live CDs will allow
you to provi
On 04/03/2019 08:03 AM, Ben Tasker wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 3, 2019 at 3:17 PM npdflr wrote:
>
>> Thanks a lot Jim for the information.
>>
>>
>>
>> If I am running a live system on a DVD for internet access and booting
>> from that DVD then the DVD should be able to write some data on itself
>> (Exam
On Wed, Apr 3, 2019 at 3:17 PM npdflr wrote:
> Thanks a lot Jim for the information.
>
>
>
> If I am running a live system on a DVD for internet access and booting
> from that DVD then the DVD should be able to write some data on itself
> (Example: if I am using a browser then the browser needs t
Thanks a lot Jim for the information.
If I am running a live system on a DVD for internet access and booting from
that DVD then the DVD should be able to write some data on itself (Example: if
I am using a browser then the browser needs to write some data on the DVD to
function). So, I would
Pretty sure this guy is just trolling and baiting at this point
Apr 3, 2019, 10:47 AM by grarp...@gmail.com:
>> why adversaries should finance tor project and publicly it if they have
>> a malicious intent?
>>
>
> Why do adversaries do that to their opponents?
> Because it's a simple and effectiv
> why adversaries should finance tor project and publicly it if they have
> a malicious intent?
Why do adversaries do that to their opponents?
Because it's a simple and effective diversion operation.
Nor is it dependant upon whether any "malicious intent".
Adversaries often fund their opponents to
