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FAUmachine Screenshots
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Here are a few screenshots showing FAUmachine in action:
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This image shows Windows XP running in a FAUmachine.
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This image shows Ubuntu running in a FAUmachine.
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This image shows Knoppix 3.9 running at 800x600 in a FAUmachine.
As you can see, the machine has access to the network, including IPv6,
through a bridged tap device.
The buttons above the virtual machines screen allow turning on/off or
resetting the machine, the little green lamps signal activity on disc resp.
network, just like the LEDs normal hardware usually has.
The menu allows changing of (virtual) CDROMs and Floppies, generating
screenshots, sending special key combinations that you usually can't
enter (like Ctrl+Alt+Del) and injecting hardware faults.
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This image shows that FAUmachine can run more than just linux:
The Boot Screen from the FreeDOS Setup CD.
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This image shows failure injection. The virtual machine is running
"memtest86", a very good memory test tool (that runs from boot-floppy or -cd).
The virtual machine is configured to simulate a memory fault at a certain
address, and as you can see, the test tool inside the virtual machine
detects that error as it should.
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This image shows the configuration wizard in the launcher, that helps you
create a configuration for a FAUmachine.
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This image shows KDE3 running under Triple 6 Linux on a resolution of
1024x768, with the old frontend.
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This image shows two KDE applications (kterm and konqueror) running under
Triple 6 Linux, with the old frontend.
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The FAUmachine shown in this image is just booting, but in graphics
mode. The FAUmachine graphics support is functional, as a proof the
Linux-Logo is shown
during boot-up (as would be when booting Linux in VGA-mode on a real computer).
When injecting faults into (i.e. willfully damaging hardware components of) a
FAUmachine, the machine may crash. So on the next bootup, a (virtual ;-)
file-system check is forced.
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