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I work as an IT specialist in a computer repair shop, where I deal with everything from software and hardware diagnostics to firmware-level repairs on a daily basis, including component-level microsoldering work. My interests lie in firmware analysis and modification, data recovery, and developing tools that make repair workflows more efficient.
Most of my open source work revolves around data recovery and repair tools that I actively use in my day-to-day work. I'm the current maintainer of OpenSuperClone, a data recovery utility for Linux, and I develop various other tools aimed at making life easier for repair technicians.
Outside of work, I'm also into game design and enjoy experimenting with Unity3D.
A powerful data recovery utility for Linux based on Scott Dwyer's HDDSuperClone. Supports advanced drive cloning, virtual disk mode, direct AHCI/IDE access, USB relay control, and a script engine. Currently maintained and actively developed.
A comprehensive wiki on UEFI/BIOS firmware topics, specifically aimed at repair shops. Covers firmware structure, common issues, and repair techniques used in professional repair environments.
A simple Windows deployment tool written entirely in Batch, designed for rapid deployment of Windows in repair shop environments. Handles partitioning, image deployment, answerfiles, and bootloader creation.
A dynamic launcher for Windows CMD files written entirely in Batch. Automatically enumerates modules and presents them in a menu, designed for organizing scripts.
A custom Windows PE image used in repair shops, packed with diagnostic and repair tools. Built on PhoenixPE with a curated selection of utilities for daily repair work.
Custom data recovery hardware designed for professional use in repair environments. Details, specifications, and photos coming soon.
Whether you have questions about my projects, want to contribute, or just want to say hi, feel free to reach out via info@ispillmydrink.de.