Stick War Legacy تحميل
Brie Hoffler
OpenWrt on x86 hardware (PC / VM / server) See also: OpenWrt on UEFI based x86 systems OpenWrt can run in normal PC, VM, or server hardware, and take advantage of the much more powerful hardware the x86 (Intel/AMD) architecture can offer. Download...
Apart from having to gunzip them first, you can use either of those. Differences being the permutations of ext4 vs squashfs and BIOS vs UEFI (which 'should' also boot on BIOS/ legacy CSM systems). If in doubt, openwrt-x86-64-generic-squashfs-combined-efi.img.gz would be my advice (unless you have reasons for one of the other).
Now, you have a bootable USB stick with OpenWRT ready for use. You can use this bootable USB stick to install or run OpenWRT on compatible hardware. Choose "boot from USB" in your bios and enjoy. It's a great method to test releases without installing them.
Microsoft Surface Data Eraser (legacy) is a tool that boots from a USB stick and allows you to perform a secure wipe of all data from a compatible Surface device. A Surface Data Eraser USB stick requires only the ability to boot from USB. To learn more about the data wiping capabilities and practices Microsoft uses during the service process for Surface, see Protecting your data if you send your Surface in for service.
This version of Surface Data Eraser is not compatible with the latest Surface devices including Surface Pro 10 and Surface Laptop 6. For these and all subsequent devices, see Surface Data Eraser (IT Toolkit).
After the creation tool is installed, follow these steps to create a Surface Data Eraser USB stick. Before you begin these steps, ensure that you have a USB 3.0 stick that is 4 GB or larger connected to the computer.
When the Congratulations screen is displayed, you can eject and remove the thumb drive. This thumb drive is now ready to be inserted into a Surface device, booted from, and wipe any data on the device. Select Complete to finish the USB creation process, as shown in Figure 5.
If your device does not boot to USB using these steps, you may need to turn on the Enable Alternate Boot Sequence option in Surface UEFI. You can read more about Surface UEFI boot configuration in Manage Surface UEFI Settings.
The Surface Data Eraser script detects the storage devices that are present in your Surface device and displays the details of the native storage device. To continue, press Y (this action runs Surface Data Eraser and removes all data from the storage device) or press N (this action shuts down the device without removing data).
The Surface Data Eraser tool deletes all data, including Windows operating system files required to boot the device, in a secure and unrecoverable way. To boot a Surface device that has been wiped with Surface Data Eraser, you first need to reinstall the Windows operating system. To remove data from a Surface device without removing the Windows operating system, you can use the Reset your PC function. However, this does not prevent your data from being recovered with forensic or data recovery capabilities. See Recovery options in Windows 10 for more information.
Surface Data Eraser v3.2.45.0 and above can be used to restore Surface Pro or Surface Laptop devices with the 1TB storage option in the scenario that the device shows two separate 512GB volumes or encounters errors when attempting to deploy or install Windows 10. See Surface Pro Model 1796 and Surface Laptop 1TB display two drives for more information.
The Surface Data Eraser USB drive creation tool is unable to run on Windows 10 S. To wipe a Surface Laptop running Windows 10 S, you must first create the Surface Data Eraser USB drive on another computer with Windows 10/11 Pro or Windows 10/11 Enterprise.
I am trying to set up an old Roku 3500 purple stick. I have the remote. The problem is I changed my wifi setup with new modem and router when I changed services. The stick can't find the network. I tried to add the app to my phone and won't find it there either. I tried to pair the remote, that doesn't work either. No light on the remote. Is it dead in the water because there is no support for this anymore?
If you can remember your last SSID (network name and password), change your network SSID to those within your new router. Since the Roku device remembers the last network, it should connect to your new router/network if you change the network name and password to reflect those.
Just do not factory reset this device. Legacy/unsupported devices may run into issues after a factory reset because it will try to contact Roku servers for an update and will not be able to download the newest 11.5 OS and will fail to operate.
Just an FYI, once the 3500 connects, you may run into/likely run into issues with different channels/apps as they may fail to operate on unsupported devices. Really depends on what kind of channels/apps you will be using with this device as to its overall functionality.
You are pretty much left to trying the hotspot technique or simply verifying that your settings are correct for use with Roku. Make sure you are not using DFS channels (52-140) on the 5ghz band, and maybe set your 2.4ghz band to use b/g/n wireless mode.
You really aren't missing anything by losing the 3500 to be honest, and if you are now a cord-cutter, it is now a good time to get one of the newer Roku streaming devices listed on their website in order to get better hardware and dual-band capability. Might as well get something that allows you the ability to access and take advantage of the different channels/apps requiring the new hardware capabilities, rather than trying to make do with a legacy device.
Plus most of these devices are on sale for Christmas and you can also get at Walmart, Best Buy, etc. (The prices are normally the same in the store as the website.) You can also go to your online dashboard at the website and login to your account and see if any offers for upgrades are available to you and see which route gives you a better deal on a device.
Note- This is not the same as this question Windows to go usb 3.0 booting problems . Because my one fails for USB 3.0 and the USB 2.0 ports. Any USB port doesn't work. And the accepted answer on that one suggests that another port would work. I notice though, as I comment, that My USB 2.0 stick works, in any port even in my USB 3 port. So the issue I have is USB 3 sticks. But then the problem I have, is , besides using USB 2 sticks only. How can I get USB 3 support, is it possible to.
Further additional note - The USB2 stick I had tried, had the latest Macrium reflect on there. I just tried a USB 3 stick with Windows 10 ISO on there, (made with rufus. GPT,FAT32) and it got detected under UEFI. The same model stick out the pack, isn't detected under UEFI. And when I made a Windows 7 ISO with that USB 3 stick, in rufus even with GPT,FAT32, it wasn't detected in UEFI So maybe it has to be Win10.. or the latest macrium reflect, for UEFI to be supported by the USB as far as even being getting detected. Also, for the purposes of seeing when it is detected, I see there's no need to switch from UEFI set to UEFI, vs UEFI set to legacy, to see if a USB has been detected by UEFI, as it will be listed under EFI either way. And if legacy is set it will list it there too.
And updated noteIt seems as long if it's formatted GPT,FAT32 and has the EFI folder on there, then it works. The file it needs for the BIOS to see it is \efi\boot\bootx64.efi The filename might suggest 64bit only. If you tell rufus to make a usb GPT,FAT32, then it won't have the file yet but if you download the file or copy it from a win7 64bit then it will work. So that's a quick way of testing and narrows it down...It seems for win7 32bit, rufus defaults to ntfs, and won't let "GPT with UEFI" be chosen. Also, while ISO is a file system, I suppose it isn't when writing to USB 'cos file systems on USB are e.g. FAT32 and NTFS.
So maybe the win7 download tool is the thing to use for that.. Or, just formatting it with rufus and copying the files over. Though my laptop is 64bit.. so perhaps no use testing a 32bit ISO../ no point.
It turns out that .. first of all, what mode the UEFI is in doesn't matter as regards detection. So, a USB that is detected under EFI will show under EFI, and if Legacy is chosen then on restart, the USB will show under both EFI and Legacy.
The question, is how to set up a USB so it shows under EFI, (you then have a chance of booting off of it when it's not in legacy mode, i.e. when the UEFI is in UEFI mode). Below is the answer of how to make a USB stick show under EFI.
It may be that all 3 options could work, where they have UEFI in there.. They all work for me. These instructions -uefi-bootable-usb-flash-drive-create-windows.html say you should choose "GPT with UEFI"
I find testing on a 64bit laptop.. If I have the bootia32.efi file on the usb, then it won't be detected(perhaps because the laptop is 64bit), but with bootx64.efi file it will, even if there's junk in the file and it's not a proper bootloader. Sure no doubt it won't boot properly or won't boot far. But my point is that to be detected you need that file. Detection is a precondition for booting. If it's the proper file then it will boot too. I could troubleshoot the issue much faster when I found that I didn't have to burn a whole windows ISO onto the USB to test this/that.
The win7 32bit ISO i've looked at has the EFI folder The win7 64bit ISO has an EFI folder too. I'm not sure about defaults but it looks like the USB might not be EFI , it has an EFI directory but not EFI\boot and so not bootx64.efi and the UEFI motherboard firmware on my laptop isn't seeing it as EFI either, so it's not just Rufus that sees it as not EFI, but the UEFI on my laptop too doesn't see Win7 (even 64bit), as EFI.
While the filename in \efi\boot isn't OS specific, the contents of the file is most likely OS specific. This link for example -to-make-uefi-bootable-usb-flash-drive-to-install-windows-8 offers a download to the file and says "if you are preparing for a 64-bit version of installation. You will need to copy a file called bootmgfw.efi from inside install.wim file at sources folder to efi\boot folder on USB flash drive, and rename it to bootx64.efi...[or]... you can simply download this file ( ) and copy to your efi\boot folder. " And there may be some supporting files too for proper bootup.
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