There are plenty of ways for a VM to tell that it’s a VM and not on baremetal, but there’s not really a way for a program running on an OS in the VM to block the Host OS or hypervisor software from capturing an image of the screen of the VM.

Same here

Thanks, I was too lazy to explain that haha

4K = 3840 x 2160 pixels = 8,294,400 pixels per frame

Assuming 8 bits of color depth (lowest common depth) = 66,355,200 bits per frame (66MB)

At 24fps (again, low end as mentioned by another commenter) = 1,592,524,800 bits per second (1.5GB)

95.5GB per minute of footage per camera, assuming literally no compression.

95.5GB × 40 = 3.8TB × 3 cameras = 11.4TB

Raw uncompressed video takes up a LOT of space.

(Yes I used 1000 instead of 1024 for convenience)

I’ve got 2 rigs with their B450M’s and they’ve been solid for years now :shrug:

I have a bank app that doesn’t allow other keyboards than GBoard.

Meanwhile my bank app bitches at my every time I login because I use GBoard (with network disabled), the app wants me that the keyboard could be a keylogger.

I thought your comment was going in a totally different direction, it’s nice to hear appreciation of improved teaching methods instead of the old “well I figured it out myself so everyone else should too”

I spent two hours last night beating myself over the head with RAM sticks. Got an ewasted server that had the alarm misconfigured, figured I’d upgrade it and put in a valid configuration since it was just off my size. Slapped in some matching size sticks and it wouldn’t boot. It took my embarrassingly long to realize that the speeds werent the same and that the server really cared about the speeds being the same, more than it cared about sizes being the same incidentally.

I work in IT that should have been the first fuckin thing I checked smh

I have so many shitty little discord bots I’ve tossed together, I love self hosting them lol