Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
1–10 of 15 posts
Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#2Here is a more thorough blog post from my collaborators at rhizome.org http://rhizome.org/editorial/2015/nov/30/oldweb-today/
Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#3Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#4Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#5oldweb.today connects to various web archives and allows users to browse old websites in old browsers, each running in a Docker container. Emulators such as Basilisk, Sheepshaver and Wine are used to run old MacOS and Windows browsers, alongside Linux versions of Mosaic and Netscape. The Memento protocol is used to talk to multiple web archives and combine results. The project is fully open-source and available at ht…
Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#6Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#7oldweb.today connects to various web archives and allows users to browse old websites in old browsers, each running in a Docker container. Emulators such as Basilisk, Sheepshaver and Wine are used to run old MacOS and Windows browsers, alongside Linux versions of Mosaic and Netscape. The Memento protocol is used to talk to multiple web archives and combine results. The project is fully open-source and available at ht…
Very neat, but what besides being a neat hack is the exact point of this, I have never come across an old website that I needed an old browser for, usually the old websites work better than the new ones! So is this really a problem, do you have some examples where an old browser is really required?
Maybe the itch to be scratched was not so much a technical one?
Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#8oldweb.today connects to various web archives and allows users to browse old websites in old browsers, each running in a Docker container. Emulators such as Basilisk, Sheepshaver and Wine are used to run old MacOS and Windows browsers, alongside Linux versions of Mosaic and Netscape. The Memento protocol is used to talk to multiple web archives and combine results. The project is fully open-source and available at ht…
Very neat, but what besides being a neat hack is the exact point of this, I have never come across an old website that I needed an old browser for, usually the old websites work better than the new ones! So is this really a problem, do you have some examples where an old browser is really required?
Here's one example: http://oldweb.today/nslinux/2015/http://archive.rhizome.org/...
Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#9oldweb.today connects to various web archives and allows users to browse old websites in old browsers, each running in a Docker container. Emulators such as Basilisk, Sheepshaver and Wine are used to run old MacOS and Windows browsers, alongside Linux versions of Mosaic and Netscape. The Memento protocol is used to talk to multiple web archives and combine results. The project is fully open-source and available at ht…
Re: Browse the archived web the old way: 13 emulated browsers in your browser
#10oldweb.today connects to various web archives and allows users to browse old websites in old browsers, each running in a Docker container. Emulators such as Basilisk, Sheepshaver and Wine are used to run old MacOS and Windows browsers, alongside Linux versions of Mosaic and Netscape. The Memento protocol is used to talk to multiple web archives and combine results. The project is fully open-source and available at ht…
Especially given that, if I'm reading this right, all users within the container have complete, password-free sudo access: https://github.com/ikreymer/netcapsule/blob/2ff2f5d74fb517ee...
I guess an attacker would also have to get the malicious code into one of the archives somehow, but that should be possible, right?