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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Dillo also has an easy, approachable plugin architecture: http://www.dillo.org/dpi1.html This makes me feed sorry for the people dealing with the XUI/JS/CSS cesspit of Firefox plugins.
Do they plan to add a JavaScript engine?
Nice, I remember being shown DSL and being amazed someone could make an OS that small. > DSLR's approach to security is different . It is possible to run as root without causing a global disaster. Is there any more information available on how this is achieved?
uLinux or picoLinux (I don't remember very well the name) -> Runs on one or two 3.5 floppies. There is a version with 3 or 4 floppies with an X-Windows included.
They have an uphill battle, SEO-wise. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=dslr
Nice, I remember being shown DSL and being amazed someone could make an OS that small. > DSLR's approach to security is different . It is possible to run as root without causing a global disaster. Is there any more information available on how this is achieved?
Not a *nix-like but has a ton of functionality in the space of a single floppy.
Nice, I remember being shown DSL and being amazed someone could make an OS that small. > DSLR's approach to security is different . It is possible to run as root without causing a global disaster. Is there any more information available on how this is achieved?
> Is there any more information available on how this is achieved? +1 to this remark, currently unanswered. Is the "NEVER RUN AS ROOT!" mantra from modern Linux practices, or has it been that way since the mid-90s? After nearly four years of using Fedoras, I'm getting better about remembering what operations require root privileges, but I'll still grumble every time I have to enter the root password to do something as trivial as mounting a flash drive on someone else's computer. (I can't remember, offhand, where that setting is/what it's called that lets normal users mount drives)
Dillo is so awesome! I urge you to apt-get install dillo The forgotten feeling when computers responded immediately . I guess I'll be using it for some web.
Dillo looks to be a more interesting way to test websites' graceful fallbacks than hacking up Chrome or Firefox's settings.
I cannot even think of how many security vulnerabilities exists in these applications used for this "remake".
More often than not, the vast majority of these awesome little projects flounder under the lack of documentation.
Making it available (and well done) allows for anyone to just jump in and help.
Kudos!