[nfbcs] Grub Question:
Jim Barbour
jbar at barcore.com
Mon Aug 17 23:26:53 UTC 2015
I agree, speakup is a good option too for accessing booted linux. It won't help with accessing Grub though.
By the way, I realized I wasn't very clear about accessing grub. You'll need to configure grub so it will send all it's output via a USB port, and then you'll need to connect another computer, which is running a screen reader and a terminal program, to the linux USB port.
I also forgot to mention what I think is the easiest option. Hire a reader to be your interface to your linux machine.
Take Care,
Jim
On Mon, Aug 17, 2015 at 04:21:38PM -0700, Brian Buhrow wrote:
> Hello. Option 5 is to install Linux with Speakup and use that from
> the Linux console.
>
> -thanks
> -Brian
>
> On Aug 17, 4:07pm, Jim Barbour via nfbcs wrote:
> } Subject: Re: [nfbcs] Grub Question:
> } If you need to interact with grub while your machine is booting, which
> } is likely if you're hacking it, then you're only option is to
> } configure grub so it will display it's output to a USB port, rather
> } than a graphics display.
> }
> } I'm afraid I don't have the exact instructions for doing this, just a strong belief that it can be done.
> }
> } As for Linux screen reader access, you have three choices. They are
> } ranked according to my preference. I'm hoping others will chime in
> } with theirs..
> }
> } 1. Configure LInux so you can use ssh to connect to it via the networking from a mac or windows machine running a screen reader.
> }
> } 2. Install yasr, which is a screen reader which only works inside a linux terminal.
> }
> } 3. Install emacspeak, which is a text based, talking environment for interacting with LInux. It's a nice environment, but might be a lot for you to learn.
> }
> } 4. install orca, which is a full GUI screen reader. Others on this list like it more than I do.
> }
> } Hope this gets you started googling <grin>
> }
> } Jim
> }
> } On Mon, Aug 17, 2015 at 05:24:05PM -0400, Charles E. Black via nfbcs wrote:
> } > Greetings:
> } >
> } >
> } >
> } > I am attending a Master's class on Ethical Hacking. They gave me a Linux
> } > disk with the Grub distro. This disk contains different hacking tools I will
> } > be using throughout the class. Is there a way to make the Grub distro use
> } > speech? Beyond, once I determine what tools there are, is there a way to
> } > attack the linux problem? I know what linux is and I have looked at Ubuntu,
> } > a little. Now, I need to be more than a little familiar with linux.
> } > Education will happen quickly. But, it will never happen if I don't have a
> } > functional verssion of linux. Can some make any suggestions?
> } >
> } >
> } >
> } > Charles Black
> } >
> } > charleseblack at att.net
> } >
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> >-- End of excerpt from Jim Barbour via nfbcs
>
>
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