I dug up some notes from my own archives, and decided to post information on setting up a network bandwidth emulator with Linux. And what would anybody want to use this for? Over the years, I have ...

Thats if you want the whole OS. If you just wanted Linux apps, then you could use Cygwin to get POSIX compliance in Windows, but I think you'd still have to recompile an app for it to work. If you try ...

Bringing classic PlayStation 2 games to Arm, the ARMSX2 project has made an initial Linux release for testing across various ...

The RPCS3 team has successfully ensured that more than 2,600 PS3 titles are now compatible with the emulator. This means that ...

While some might see the value in PC emulators making playable games, a lot of these are made for game developers to use for research and reference, or even their own rebuilds and ports of games. This ...

Nintendo dislikes emulators. Except for the ones it uses and ships itself, that is. It also dislikes people hacking into its consoles to make them do things the gaming giant could have never imagined ...

Computer gaming is nothing new. Even in the earliest days of computing, we began to see an immediate desire to run games. In 1951, the NIMROD computer was built with the sole purpose of playing the ...

While your terminal emulator of choice depends a lot on personal preference, it’s quite clear that the most powerful terminal emulator on Linux is the feature-filled Terminator. [jump] Terminator is a ...

Linux users who want to run Windows applications without switching operating systems have been able to do so for years with Wine, software that lets apps designed for Windows run on Unix-like systems.