Maybe the Windows compatibility is new with M2. Let us know when you get the M2.They did not include a Windows driver (signed or not) in the SDK for the PCIe card, and one was not detected and installed after I had installed the card and booted Windows.
When I get the M.2 card, I'll try installing it on the shuttle PC and setting up a new Windows 11 SSD to see if it will detect it. To run this on Windows, I think I will need to finish porting the PCIe driver, then probably also port their C++ library to use low-level Windows APIs to communicate with the driver.
When that is done, a wrapper for their Engine can be used with other higher-level languages. While I understand the idea is to target Edge devices for Akida, I would still like to work with a more familiar development environment.
Of course, maybe they'll read this message and have someone work on it internally.![]()
What the world needs is a plug-and-play Akida cybersecurity USB stick, which is here the M2 comes in with, for example:
https://www.officeworks.com.au/shop...o-m-2-nvme-and-sata-enclosure-10gbps-cocmnv01
Comsol USB-C to M.2 NVME and SATA Enclosure 10Gbps
mentioned above.
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