Oh that is soooo awesome, I didn't know it existed. I wrote my own little TOTP app, which I run on an airgapped Raspberry Pi. But TOTP on a C64 / C128 is next level. Not sure about "one disk per secret though".
Bravo. Now let's port it to PDP architectures, because surely a rackmount mini with obsolete I/O and networking is even more theft-proof than an obese luggable!
Better yet, spec out a system whose crypto can generate a code in 29 seconds. Sort of like "we've sent a code to your email! It expires in 10 minutes! Good luck searching your spambox!"
I loved my Commodore 128, but I don't even remember a Commodore 128D being a thing. I suppose at that point I may have been fondly dreaming of the Amiga I would never get.
Ray Carlsen doesn’t just refurbish power supplies, he created a website to diagnose just about any problems with Commodore computers or peripherals and pinpoint the component to repair or replace.
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[ 4.5 ms ] story [ 35.9 ms ] threadI volunteered at a computer museum but where I live now there isn't one :(
Oh that is soooo awesome, I didn't know it existed. I wrote my own little TOTP app, which I run on an airgapped Raspberry Pi. But TOTP on a C64 / C128 is next level. Not sure about "one disk per secret though".
Better yet, spec out a system whose crypto can generate a code in 29 seconds. Sort of like "we've sent a code to your email! It expires in 10 minutes! Good luck searching your spambox!"
FPGA recreations (miSTer w/miniMig core) aside, A500 sold by the millions and are still inexpensive to get today.
I think you meant ClearVideo128. ("ClearVision 128" doesn't seem to to exist.)
https://www.etsy.com/listing/770927968/clearvideo128-for-com...
Once again, HN delivers! :)
I still enjoyed the read but “refurb” is a strong word for it.
https://portcommodore.com/rcarlsen/cbm/
And I saw Bil Herd at the VCF East festival in April. I believe he said that he loved the 128D but wasn’t so much a fan of the 128DCR.