👉 Okay, let’s tackle that wonderfully specific beast: a "’741 mark ssh/…/”
unaffected and stubbornly defiant
.!
Right off the bat, we need to acknowledge something immediately weird. We're essentially describing a Frankensteinian hybrid of obsolete hardware and an aggressively outdated configuration file. Let me unpack that. 3) The 741 is a cryptic, almost paranoid designation that’s been circulating in some very specific corners of late 90's/early 2000's embedded systems circles—specifically those fiddling around with old Conner D5 xx-size drives (the ones you see as 5.25" floppy bays in old pictures. Here is the breakdown: The 741 Mark . That, my friends, wasn’t a product name or anything official. The guys who were messing around with these Conner D5s, it seems, just started slapping that designation on everything. There's no documented history. It was a marker of...something. A systems architect who had an oddly specific way of labelling his configuration files and hardware, we assume. 3) The ssh…/’…” This is where the real weirdness begins! The ssh (Secure Shell, that thing you use to remotely smack your dumb computer with commands)., then this... that part's a chaotic mashup of whatever someone needed at that
