You are buying a machine that runs in emulation with QEMU (version 10.0.8) with Linux Debian 13 (Trixie). Once properly installed, the machine appears on your Local Area Network and, optionally, on the World Wide Web.

This machine is protected with Secure Boot.

The machine incorporates two major components:

1. Built-in Communication Primitives:

   • Web serving, HTTPS, WebSockets, SSH, SMTP email, and others.

2. Native Integrated Development Environment (IDE):

   • Includes a C compiler (native RISC-V, no cross-compiling) and a web-based editor.

The machine is entirely built with firmware and is self-sufficient (no external dependencies).

Regarding the hardware, the machine features four RISC-V harts. Hart 0 is the control hart and provides a usable UART console.

For memory, the machine has 1GB of persistent system memory that also incorporates a 64GB ramdrive.

Additionally, and for convenience, the machine incorporates a 64GB NVMe drive. The ramdrive in the persistent memory shadows the entire NVMe drive, allowing the machine to boot and operate without the NVMe drive.

The machine incorporates 1GB of DRAM and can boot without DRAM as well. In future versions, the machine will operate exclusively on persistent memory.

The machine presents a UART console for your primary interface, alongside a web interface for the IDE, configuration, performance monitoring, and more.

What You Get:

• A unique signed package (unique MAC address and unique signature).

• A USB flash drive with the necessary files to run the machine.

• A specific version (xyz) of the current development build. To check which version you have, run golden? in the console.

What You Don't Get:

• Real hardware.

• A downloadable link for the package. I will ship you a physical USB flash drive, which serves as your backup with air-gap protection.

• Source code. Providing the source code is a leak that defeats the Secure Boot model.