Merge pull request #145 from kernelwernel/dev

Dev

README.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ The library is:
 - Cross-platform (Windows + MacOS + Linux)
 - Compatible with x86 and ARM, with backwards compatibility for 32-bit systems
 - Features up to 100+ unique VM detection techniques [[list](https://github.com/kernelwernel/VMAware/blob/main/docs/documentation.md#flag-table)]
-- Able to detect 40+ VM brands including VMware, VirtualBox, QEMU, Hyper-V, and much more [[list](https://github.com/kernelwernel/VMAware/blob/main/docs/documentation.md#vmbrand)]
+- Able to detect 50+ VM brands including VMware, VirtualBox, QEMU, Hyper-V, and much more [[list](https://github.com/kernelwernel/VMAware/blob/main/docs/documentation.md#vmbrand)]
 - Very flexible, with total fine-grained control over which techniques get executed
 - Able to detect various semi-VM technologies like hypervisors, emulators, containers, and so on
 - Available with C++11 and above

docs/documentation.md

@@ -195,6 +195,7 @@ This will essentially return the VM brand as a `std::string`. The exact possible
 - `Podman`
 - `WSL`
 - `OpenVZ`
+- `ANY.RUN`
 
 If none were detected, it will return `Unknown`. It's often NOT going to produce a satisfying result due to technical difficulties with accomplishing this, on top of being highly dependent on what mechanisms detected a VM. This is especially true for VMware sub-versions (ESX, GSX, Fusion, etc...) Don't rely on this function for critical operations as if it's your golden bullet. It's arguably unreliable and it'll most likely return `Unknown` (assuming it is actually running under a VM).