CIXON on Computers

Check out my website: http://cixon.devdrive.org That's why DD is referred to as a "disk destroyer". It can DESTROY YOUR DATA and/or BOOT. It is very dangerous. NEVER RUN THIS COMMAND. https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/275243/what-does-dd-if-dev-zero-of-dev-sda-do https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-general-1/dd-if%3D-dev-zero-of%3D-dev-sda-bs%3D512-count%3D1-oh-noes-642006/ https://askubuntu.com/questions/982552/accidentally-did-dd-dev-sda DD can also be used in good ways: dd if=/dev/sda of=mbr.bin bs=512 count=1 -^- This backs up the MBR. -^-

In this video, I will skip the OOBE with Audit Mode, Command Prompt, and Registry Editor.

Check out my website: http://cixon.devdrive.org This is Microsoft Edge, running in Windows 8. All we did was copy files. ZIP file: http://dl.devdrive.org/MSEdge.zip

Check out my website: http://cixon.devdrive.org Do you want NASM for Linux, except not installing it on a Linux machine or VM? This will show you how. NASM for Linux is packed in a weird type of compression with .zstd files. Toolkit: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/a20-line/downloads/main/linux-nasm.zip

Check out my website: http://cixon.devdrive.org In this video, we install Windows 10, but in an unusual way. We use the Gandalf Windows 10 PE x64, a boot disk usually used for Recovery, whereas we're using it for Deployment. Link: http://dl.devdrive.org/bob-omb-win10pe-x64.zip E: is the drive letter for another ISO made from the install.esd found in a Windows installation ISO in /sources. I also came across a boot disk Bob.Omb's Modified Win10PE: http://dl.devdrive.org/bob-omb-win10pe-x64.zip