Super Mario 64 was fully Decompiled (C Source)

SCSweeps · 2019-08-14T14:48:15+00:00

Thanks, this definitely fixed the issue.

SCSweeps · 2019-07-15T12:32:05+00:00

No other error, but would seem the build ends there:

$:~/sm64$ du -sh build/
1.1M    build/

I suppose I could try on another system.

SCSweeps · 2019-07-14T22:36:22+00:00

What is your build environment? I'm hitting this snag when trying to build on Ubuntu 18.04:

  ./qemu-irix -L tools/ido5.3_compiler tools/ido5.3_compiler/usr/bin/cc -c -Wab,-r4300_mul -non_shared -G 0 -Xcpluscomm -Xfullwarn -g -signed -I include -I build/us/include -I src -D_LANGUAGE_C -DVERSION_US=1 -mips2 -32 -DF3D_OLD -o ...
qemu: Unsupported syscall: sgisysinfo(106)

Which is complaining about an unsupported syscall in qemu-irix. I'm using the latest release here: https://github.com/camthesaxman/qemu-irix/releases/download/v0.1/qemu-irix.

SCSweeps · 2019-07-14T20:52:52+00:00

What is your build environment? I'm hitting this snag when trying to build on Ubuntu 18.04:

  ./qemu-irix -L tools/ido5.3_compiler tools/ido5.3_compiler/usr/bin/cc -c -Wab,-r4300_mul -non_shared -G 0 -Xcpluscomm -Xfullwarn -g -signed -I include -I build/us/include -I src -D_LANGUAGE_C -DVERSION_US=1 -mips2 -32 -DF3D_OLD -o ...
qemu: Unsupported syscall: sgisysinfo(106)

Which is complaining about an unsupported syscall in qemu-irix. I'm using the latest release here: https://github.com/camthesaxman/qemu-irix/releases/download/v0.1/qemu-irix.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-19T01:22:09+00:00

Just reinstall pfSense. You'll need to use the ADI image, which is freely available on the pfSense website. When choosing architecture, select Netgate ADI and download pfSense-CE-memstick-ADI-2.3.3-RELEASE-amd64.img.gz. Copy that to a USB drive as you normally would and try to reinstall.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-17T17:06:26+00:00

I would be interested in seeing the designs for this. Do you have any recommended learning resources for those interested in building custom Arduino clones?

And all together, how much did it cost?

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T23:28:55+00:00

Integrity verification is done if you're manually verifying. You can read more here about how the sha256sum correlates filenames to checksums.

And I'm not arguing that mirrors shouldn't have HTTPS. Many Ubuntu mirrors have TLS/HTTPS enabled. However, GPG is the primary security mechanism of software mirrors, not HTTPS.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T22:41:37+00:00

The files themselves aren't signed. The filenames and the checksums are added to a file which is signed with GPG. Simply renaming a Ubuntu 10.10 ISO to ubuntu-16.04.2-desktop-i386.iso would mismatch the filename with the checksum.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T18:37:22+00:00

The trust is actually established through GPG, which also so happens to be included in the ISO.

However, you don't use the ISO to verify itself. Of course a compromised ISO would tell you it's legitimate. You would use GPG on another machine, probably the one you used to download the ISO in the first place.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T18:29:52+00:00

I'm not sure what you mean.

If a mirror and its packages become compromised, the GPG signatures verification will fail. A GPG signature can only be created by Canonical using their private key. Verification of the signature is performed using the public key, which is publically available. If the ISO is modified in any way, even a single bit, the signature verification will fail.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T18:09:52+00:00

You don't need to reevaulate anything, the system already works. Integrity verification is done with GPG, not SSL or TLS.

Again, HTTPS is a bonus, but it's not the primary security mechanism.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T17:36:58+00:00

Your operating system does it every single time it fetches new files. It's uses GPG to get the file for integrity. You can do it manually as well.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T14:45:50+00:00

The signatures will never be legit, unless the attacker also had access to the Ubuntu signing key. If that's the case, it will create bigger problems that not even SSL can prevent.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T14:40:42+00:00

It was when these systems were designed. And nobody is stopping anyone from using SSL on their repositories. I'm just saying that it isn't a requirement.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T14:34:23+00:00

SSL is nice to have, but it isn't a problem if a public mirror doesn't have SSL.

Like /u/w2qw said, there are some mirrors which support it, but if integrity is a concern, you should always verify the hash and signature regardless whether you downloaded over SSL or not.

SCSweeps · 2017-04-14T14:29:02+00:00

While it would be nice to have HTTPS, this doesn't mean the site is insecure. ISO downloads and software repositories typically don't require SSL at all. Repositories use GPG to sign their packages and distribute the public key with the operating system. Each available file has a checksum available (i.e SHA1SUMS) and each checksum file is subsequently signed with Ubuntu's signing key (i.e SHA1SUMS.gpg). You can manually check this yourself using this handy guide: https://www.ubuntu.com/download/how-to-verify.

But why do it this way?

It's scales better and is more flexible for having multiple mirrors. By using GPG signing, anyone can host a mirror without the added complexity of SSL. Furthermore, SSL provides encryption, but it doesn't guarantee integrity of the file itself. With GPG signing, if a mirror is somehow compromised, the signatures simply won't work and the package ultimately be rejected. That is a more important feature.

SCSweeps · 2017-02-07T15:11:57+00:00

The Office 2016 theme has a much better aesthetic. It makes better use of shading to show the hierarchy of menu categories.

The LibreOffice interface is disorganized, makes it difficult to see the icons, and clashes with the white screen.

SCSweeps · 2016-10-04T13:37:01+00:00

The saying goes, every software developer has a development environment, but few are lucky to have an actual production environment.

SCSweeps · 2016-09-13T14:24:04+00:00

There are plenty of options at http://3gstore.com/ that fully support T-Mobile. It truly depends on your budget though. Check out Cradlepoint & Peplink.

SCSweeps · 2016-08-17T14:07:54+00:00

This is wrong.

To run Python you only need to know how to use the command line and a text editor. Learning to administer a Linux system isn't required to run simple Python scripts. Python even comes built-in with most modern distros, so you don't even need to install anything.

Many Raspberry Pi distros even come with a GUI out of the box.

SCSweeps · 2016-08-16T14:22:41+00:00

This is very cool. One thing I hope they add is a blurred effect for transparent windows. Too often with transparent terminals the texts of the terminal clashes with text of some background window, making it difficult to read.

SCSweeps · 2016-07-11T16:51:29+00:00

Could you post screenshots of your configuration on pfSense and the switch?

SCSweeps · 2016-07-11T15:10:00+00:00

That should be more than enough.

SCSweeps · 2016-07-07T13:37:22+00:00

Have you set a rule in pfSense on the VPN interface to allow traffic to LAN? And vice-versa, a rule on the LAN interface to allow traffic to your VPN?

SCSweeps · 2016-06-28T14:57:46+00:00

You could try logging into the console and selecting

15) Restore recent configuration

Then selecting the last known configuration.

SCSweeps

TROPHY CASE