https://sourceforge.net/p/plusos/tickets/2020-05-04T10:55:09.287000ZRecent changes to tickets2020-05-04T10:55:09.287000Z2020-05-04T10:55:09.287000ZMuhammad Arshad Lattihttps://sourceforge.net/u/arshadlatti/https://sourceforge.net9d67761ee14c1def983d0974abc08bbec0c5f182

<div class="markdown_content"><p>Sorry I don't have core boot supported motherboard so in future maybe. </p> <p>hoping for best.</p> <p>Arshad Latti</p></div>

2020-05-02T18:42:36.879000Z2020-05-02T18:42:36.879000ZIvan Ivanovhttps://sourceforge.net/u/infarmer8/https://sourceforge.net0ffb9ac0075b49aa2db4cb0a5aecd863aee7efed

<div class="markdown_content"><p><a class="user-mention" href="/u/arshadlatti/">@arshadlatti</a> Any news, my friend?</p></div>

2019-11-19T16:30:52.943000Z2019-11-19T16:30:52.943000ZIvan Ivanovhttps://sourceforge.net/u/infarmer8/https://sourceforge.net698ccc38ad829b82b6e7c95f6b9280dfeade9d6b

<div class="markdown_content"><p>Even today the floppies are still being used, for example - as virtual floppies inside the coreboot open source BIOS. Just imagine: your wonderful OS could be a part of someone's BIOS build! <em>(for coreboot supported motherboard, maybe you have or could get one - see <a href="https://www.coreboot.org/Supported_Motherboards" rel="nofollow"></a><a href="https://www.coreboot.org/Supported_Motherboards" rel="nofollow">https://www.coreboot.org/Supported_Motherboards</a> )</em></p> <p><a class="user-mention" href="/u/arshadlatti/">@arshadlatti</a> , If you already have a coreboot-supported motherboard, or a real chance to get one, - wouldn't it be cool to be able to launch your own OS straight from the BIOS chip? ;) With one simple command its possible to add any floppy to coreboot BIOS build - and then you see it as a boot entry! Multiple floppies could be added this way <em>(as long as you have enough space left inside the BIOS flash chip, luckily LZMA compression could be used for the stored floppies to reduce their occupied size)</em></p></div>