WinXPEmu is a small program that runs RDP via a virtual machine to emulate a virtual Windows XP system inside Windows 7 / 8 / 8.1
Minimum requirements:
Warning: So try running this guide on your Wiko Sunny 2 Plus or Wiko Sunny 2, do it at your own risk
Apparently there is no official guide to root Wiko Sunny 2 Plus / Wiko Sunny 2, trying in many ways using some rooting apps the root always failed as it was too recent a device to find a vulnerability within the device and rooting, is not possible via King Root or Kingo Root
but after some time I discovered that it is possible to root thanks to Magisk by flashing a modified boot image using this program, which allows at the end of the flashing to obtain root without installing any TWRP or flashing ZIP files
This I believe is the only solution to root devices that have no official rooting guides or no one has ever published a working guide
In this gist we will explain if it is possible to root emulators via Kingroot
First of all before explaining whether it can be done or not, I would first explain what Kingroot is and what it does
Kingroot is an application for Android devices that allows users to gain root privileges on their device quickly and easily. It is a tool developed by a Chinese team and is known for its ease of use and its ability to root a wide range of Android devices without requiring in-depth technical knowledge.
This short guide shows how to run and obtain root permissions within BlueStacks 4, In turn, BlueStacks 4 does not offer a built-in root option, third-party software will be required
First of all you will have to download the following software:
BSTWeaker: https://bestim.org/download.html?dlm-dp-dl=6688
Root Checker: https://root-checker.it.uptodown.com/android (Not required: Only needed if you want to see if root was successful)
EasyVB-Dev is a small tool that allows developers to quickly develop applications in VB.Net without using the heavier Visual Studio or SharpDevelop IDE
Before using this little tool we will need:
One last thing to do before you start using it is to set the Framework folder located in
If you followed the previous guide on how to deploy an OpenStack environment on Hyper-V, this guide shows you how to upload the Windows Server 2012 R2 image available from Cloudbase Solutions
first of all go to this web page: https://cloudbase.it/windows-cloud-images/#download
This gist explains how to create a simple Win32 application in Visual C++ whose graphical interface is based on a dialog box
First of all open Visual Studio and create a new project and make sure you choose the Windows Desktop Wizard project type
| @echo off | |
| REM This script is for VirtualBox 6.1.50! | |
| sc create "VBoxSup" binpath= "%~dp0x64\drivers\vboxsup\VBoxSup.sys" type= kernel start= system error= normal displayname= "VBox SupDrv" | |
| sc start "VBoxSup" | |
| "%~dp0Utils\x64\netcfg.exe" -v -l "%~dp0x64\drivers\network\netlwf\VBoxNetLwf.inf" -c s -i "oracle_VBoxNetLwf" | |
| sc query "VBoxNetLwf" | |
| "%~dp0Utils\x64\devcon.exe" install "%~dp0x64\drivers\network\netadp6\VBoxNetAdp6.inf" "sun_VBoxNetAdp" | |
| sc query "VBoxNetAdp" | |
| sc create "VBoxUSBMon" binpath= "%~dp0x64\drivers\USB\filter\VBoxUSBMon.sys" type= kernel start= system error= normal displayname= "VBox USBMon" |
| @echo off | |
| REM This script is for VirtualBox 6.1.50! | |
| "%SystemRoot%\SysWOW64\regsvr32.exe" /s /u "%~dp0x64\x86\VBoxClient-x86.dll" | |
| "%SystemRoot%\System32\regsvr32.exe" /s /u "%~dp0x64\VBoxC.dll" | |
| "%~dp0x64\VBoxSDS.exe" /UnregService | |
| "%SystemRoot%\SysWOW64\regsvr32.exe" /s /u "%~dp0x64\x86\VBoxProxyStub-x86.dll" | |
| "%SystemRoot%\System32\regsvr32.exe" /s /u "%~dp0x64\VBoxProxyStub.dll" | |
| "%~dp0Utils\x64\devcon.exe" remove "USB\VID_80EE&PID_CAFE" | |
| sc delete "VBoxUSB" |
The Linux kernel in WSL2 is a key component that allows Windows to run a Linux subsystem. This kernel is provided by Microsoft and has a specific version. However, you may want to use a newer kernel version for various reasons, such as access to new features, performance improvements, or bug fixes.
This gist provides a step-by-step guide on how to manually upgrade the Linux kernel in WSL2 from version 5.15 to version 6.6. This process involves installing the build dependencies, cloning the WSL2 kernel repository, compiling the kernel, and finally importing the new kernel into WSL2.
The manual procedure is best suited for advanced users, as it requires some familiarity with the command line and kernel compilation processes. However, the advantage of this method is that it gives you complete control over the process and allows you to customize the kernel as per your needs.
_Remember, it