Did you know that all Core Dynamics craft use an embedded Windows OS version for their flight computer systems?
It's really bad at power management; it's why you can't get the Vulture to supply enough power for it's potential maximum hardpoint and module loadout.

Another company, Penguin Flight Systems, develop and sell the on board flight and control systems for the Moray Starboat. It is very reliable, stable and has been proven with many millions of in service flight days to be immune from virus attack. It is has no other functionality and it is always kept totally separate from the in-ship entertainment systems that the Windows OS has intrinsically built into it.
There has been some recent reports that it has been possible to take control over ships by hijacking their entertainment systems via their media data stream protocols.
There has also been reports that some voice recognition systems are also prone to misinterpret commands at unfortunate moments when using Windows flight software. The BSOD flight recorders from some accidents seem to indicate the command 'boost' was a prime suspect given in these cases, more so when docking and undocking.
The other note worthy thing is that the Windows terms of licence does not allow any other company's software to be present in a ship's system or any other hardware installed in the ship.

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It's really bad at power management; it's why you can't get the Vulture to supply enough power for it's potential maximum hardpoint and module loadout.
Another company, Penguin Flight Systems, develop and sell the on board flight and control systems for the Moray Starboat. It is very reliable, stable and has been proven with many millions of in service flight days to be immune from virus attack. It is has no other functionality and it is always kept totally separate from the in-ship entertainment systems that the Windows OS has intrinsically built into it.
There has been some recent reports that it has been possible to take control over ships by hijacking their entertainment systems via their media data stream protocols.
There has also been reports that some voice recognition systems are also prone to misinterpret commands at unfortunate moments when using Windows flight software. The BSOD flight recorders from some accidents seem to indicate the command 'boost' was a prime suspect given in these cases, more so when docking and undocking.
The other note worthy thing is that the Windows terms of licence does not allow any other company's software to be present in a ship's system or any other hardware installed in the ship.
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