> The LTE/NR eNodeB/gNodeB software is commercialized by Amarisoft.
> A UE simulator is now available. It simulates hundreds of terminals sharing the same antenna. It uses the same hardware configuration as the LTE eNodeB.
> An embebbed NB-IoT modem based on Amarisoft UE software.
I’ve done Coremark scores across a range of different systems including NUCs and Pi’s.
A Pi 4 gets a single thread score of about 10k and a new entry level NUC gets about 20k.
If you look at older systems a Beelink T4 Pro Mini (using a much older CPU) gets about 11k well within the same ballpark as a Pi4. Comparing that to a similar aged Pi a Pi3B gets about 4k score.
For comparison a high end AMD Ryzen gets about 45K.
I completely agree. I've played with VB6 a few times recently and it feels so fast and natural to make a UI compared to modern frameworks.
A bit part of it feels like a dedication to highly polished developer tooling. A strong GUI editor that works with (mostly) zero configuration is a big feature of VB6 to me.
It's pretty common. Apple Silicon devices (at least) have a BootROM feature to pull a signed boot image over USB which can be used to provision the device from a blank flash.
Depends how your starting the VM. I’ve run Docker on Firecracker with a Raspberry PI 4 before but it needed some fixes.
One possibly is if your running directly from a Initramfs without a block device then docker needs DOCKER_RAMDISK set as a environment variable.
Otherwise it’s possible the minimal kernel your Firecracker config uses doesn’t support it out of the box. You can use a regular kernel but you need to make sure modules can be loaded from somewhere.
Not if your only checking 1 possibility rather than a few million.
It could take on the order of a few seconds per password in the worst case. Normally a few Milliseconds.
So 1,000,000 breached passwords * 100ms per check is 100,000 CPU seconds or about 30 CPU hours to check all passwords. The is easily paraliseable so imagine more like 10-20 minutes in parallel.
Very cool looking project. I love their approach to networking which patches the Linux kernel to intercept operations on sockets and defers that to the host.
I’ve been working in a similar area recently and networking is an unfortunate stumbling block.