-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 0
FAQ
Standard Firebase Web App, Wayne Tech Lab Generation 1.
No. It is a powerful, frequently changing base provided as-is. Review and test all code, credentials, rules, dependencies, billing, and provider settings.
SYSTEMX and the web app use Node.js 24 LTS with npm 11 or newer. The Firebase Functions playbook retains Node.js 22 because that is the runtime currently documented by Firebase; Google Cloud Run functions can be evaluated separately.
No. Windows 11 x64 and ARM64 use PowerShell 7 and native .ps1/.cmd
launchers.
Some vendors do not publish an ARM64 Windows build. SYSTEMX identifies the x64 emulation path and requires explicit verification instead of calling it native.
No. They are opt-in, least-privilege, and intended for local or staging work.
Yes under the MIT License. Retain the license; Wayne Tech Lab LLC also asks for
appropriate credit when the template or .SYSTEMX is a substantial base.
SFWA-WTL-G1 · Standard Firebase Web App, Wayne Tech Lab Generation 1 · Provided by Wayne Tech Lab LLC under MIT · Use at your own risk · Subject to daily change · Repository
- Home
- Quick Start
- WTL Standard Setup Guide
- One-Line Install
- Platform Matrix
- Linux Setup
- Windows Setup
- Architecture and Stack
- Project Structure
- SYSTEMX Root and Folder Standard
- Setup Playbook
- Environment Variables
- Security
- Deployment
- Testing and QA
- MCP and Agents
- GitHub Authors and Contribution Notes
- SYSTEMX WEBPORTAL
- White Paper
- Executive Summary
- CISO Note From the Founder
- Wayne Tech Lab Purpose
- Security Overview
- Long-Term Warnings
- .ENV Solutions
- Menu Operations
- Setup and Deployment
- Start and End of Day
- SYSTEMX Sync and Controlled Updates
- Agent 0 and Subagents
- Agent 0 Operating Model
- How Subagents Work
- Starter Prompts and Smart Routing
- Third-Party Responsibility
- User Ingest and Production Setup
- FAQ