It was for stuff like this that we created the International Association
of Visually Impaired Technologists. The #1 problem we sought to address
is that there's knowledge out there on how to do this kind of thing but
it resides in the head of individuals scattered about cyberspace.
Would you be willing to write a blog or a wiki entry about this for the
IAVIT web site? Maybe we could put out a bootable image with most of
the work already done.
BTW, grml just released a new version for testing today. I've been
planning on putting out a fork of grml that has a kernel patched for
speakup and hardware synths and a few other niceties for the blind. But
there are only so many hours in the day.
On 10/09/14 15:52, Chris Brannon wrote:
Janina Sajka <janina@xxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
What about a full computer on a USB stick? Boot the stick then start the
main machine drive as a vm. Am I crazy? I think not.
Not at all. William Hubbs and I did this a couple of months ago, in
order to figure out why he couldn't boot from the Linux on his hard
drive. I'm not sure which one of us came up with the idea, but I talked him
through the process of booting his physical hard drive as a VM image
under qemu running in a live CD environment. The long and the short was
that he was able to read the boot messages, so the problem was diagnosed
and fixed in short order.
-- Chris
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