NULLMOTHSYSTEMS
A moth with glowing circuit traces on its wings, taped into a 1947 engineering logbook beside a relay.
Fig. 1 — the null moth. After the Harvard Mark II logbook, 9 Sept 1947: “First actual case of bug being found.”

Send us your scan.

  1. STEP 1Get the Probe, free, for Windows
  2. STEP 2Scan your PC from a USB stick, about 15 minutes
  3. STEP 3Send the report here

Ran the 1401 Probe on your PC? Upload both files it saved in the stick’s REPORTS folder, the .zip and the .txt. Log files (.log) are welcome too. Every report shows us exactly what your hardware needs, so it gets supported before release. Don’t have it yet? Get the Probe and the how-to.

1402 Card Reader
    Operator’s notes

    UNDER CONSTRUCTION
    The 1401 installer page is being built. For now: get the Probe, scan your PC, send us the report.

    What’s in a report

    In it

    • Model names and IDs of your CPU, board, graphics, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, sound and USB
    • Firmware tables (ACPI) and BIOS/UEFI settings that matter for booting
    • The Linux kernel log from the scan itself

    Never in it

    • Serial numbers, UUIDs, MAC addresses or your Windows key
    • Anything from your drives: no files, no documents, no Windows
    • Anything from the internet: the scanner has no network at all

    Open the .zip before you send it. Everything in it is plain text or raw firmware dumps.