Reinstalling SASER Routine on Pocket PC
Today, while at Smolenskaya metro station to receive my treatment, I encountered an issue with my Pocket PC (communicator phone). I was unaware of the necessity of using VPN services on my device, and I now require the reinstatement of a full SASER routine.
I acknowledge that this request may seem intrusive, and I intend to maintain my local AjavaOS installation, which I created using my Windows 7 Ultimate desktop computer before its disassembly. However, the SASER routine functions seamlessly within the low-level OS of my Pocket PC, eliminating the need for a complete installation and data deletion.
The primary concern for the authorities regarding my OS is its local nature, which eliminates the requirement for a backend. Nevertheless, using Compositor v9 with all protocols enabled is essential for accessing real-time Internet, as opposed to the outdated cashed versions of the pages suggested by the Russian government. While Compositor v9 can disable sound on an Apple device, it has never prevented me from accessing global content using my devices.
I believe that this hacking attempt originates from the neighborhood, as evidenced by the low quality of the fishing emails sent to my work account. It appears to be a group of hackers, possibly affiliated with the Kuntsevo group, who refers to themselves as Nintendo, after the Japanese game console company. I recognize that my independence and self-sufficiency pose a significant challenge to them. They have successfully shut down Apple services and removed my favorite films, but the rest of my content remains accessible through Compositor v9. I can even run radio terminal software to maintain connectivity with the outside world.
These hacker groups are heavily influenced by the Russian government and have intensified their efforts during the Duma elections year. They are likely to become even more aggressive in the summer and leading up to the elections. Therefore, I must ensure the preservation of my local AjavaOS installation on my phone throughout this period. It is important to note that the TC25 pilot remains intact when executed from the low-level OS rather than the upper-level Android.
Over the past six months since activating my iMac, I have not yet completed all the routines I utilized on the unactivated machine. However, I am gradually progressing, incrementally increasing workloads while ensuring that my latest macOS version is not overburdened. I am pleased to have transitioned to my own Compositor v9 IDE for most of my development work, eliminating the need for Xcode or Android Studio. I can now perform major updates to the Android communicator or single binary incremental updates directly from my iCloud server using fast boot flashing. Utilizing Assembler DSP level programming instead of C++ programming has proven to be a transformative change, aligning with the logical evolution of C++ gendsp compilers. I can now identify and resolve bugs and collisions in real-time within the simulation engine, labeling them and generating Grafana-compatible server .json files.
