You can read all about that here : http://visopsys.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=236
When i start Visopsys on a computer or on a Virtual Machine it
say this :

And no continue.
I noticed this problem with some newer version of Qemu also; I didn't have time to investigate it at the time. Someone else reported it as well. Certainly Visopsys used to work with it, and I don't think I've changed anything in the RTC code in recent years, so I would guess that it's some change in Qemu. Real hardware never shows this error, I don't think. Maybe someone could make contact with the Qemu guys and try to figure it out?nextvolume wrote:What version of QEMU are you using?
It's difficult to say, but if it freezes at the end of loading the kernel, as you seem to be describing, then it does sound like the CD-ROM problem that nextvolume suggested. Could you try using the USB stick version from the download page, if your system supports booting from USB. If it doesn't support that, you could use a "Plop Boot" CD to boot, and then boot the USB stick. That will tell us more about whether it's your CD-ROM(s) that aren't properly supported.dalmemail wrote:But on a real hardware (Pentium 3 and AMD Athlon) it
doesn't run.... Why????
Thanks....
Thanks for the info. It's good to see a new operating system that keeps on keeping on, and that has a lot of conversation associated with it. Great job! I've posted a little blurb on daemonforums.org, so now you've had a little bit more conversation!nextvolume wrote:The network stack only implements IP and UDP currently and supports the AMD PCNet network card (which QEMU emulates).
That's enough for simple protocols like telnet, but many things require TCP, which is not yet implemented, due to data integrity that TCP provides.
As such there is currently no web browser for the platform - not even a text mode one.
That said, it'd be unlikely you will ever see any big-name browser on the platform - they are really complex, unoptimized and bloated piece of software whose only reason of existence is industrial inertia and having to support a lot of broken things so people won't complain. Also, software like that would probably go against the philosophy of this operating system..
A small, compact web browser written from scratch would be the ideal choice for this platform - not super-compatible, but enough to surf what's around (you can not make real sense out of HTML) - the endeavor is not even terribly difficult, but development time is a problem..
That's it