Puppy Linux Community - Home Puppy Linux Tiny Core Linux, Micro Core Linux, 10MB Linux GUI Desktop, Live, Frugal, Extendable GeeXboX lubuntu | light Ubuntu for faster computing Welcome to Tiny Core Linux Welcome, from the Tiny Core development team. This is a brief introduction to Tiny Core, a unique and minimalist distribution of the Linux operating system and tools. Experienced Linux users won't miss much by skipping straight to the Core Concepts page. To find out if Tiny Core is the right distribution for you, this document starts at ground zero and says what Tiny Core is not. Afterwards, you can find even more answers by browsing the wiki or exploring the forums. Again, welcome from the Team, and thanks for trying out Tiny Core. What is Tiny Core? First, if you don't know what Linux and distributions are, you should read some interesting and conflicting definitions of Linux. Is Tiny Core for me? If Linux and distributions are confusing to you, then Tiny Core might not be for you. To get started, Tiny Core is: Not a duplicate of another really common operating system. Why is Tiny Core special? Tiny Core is: Very Small. Where to now? For advanced information read Core Concepts. Thanks.
Unity Linux DSL information BasicLinux BasicLinux BasicLinux is designed specifically for old PCs. It uses a small kernel and busybox to provide a low-RAM Linux, capable of browsing the web, doing email, and functioning as an X terminal. The current release of BasicLinux is particularly suitable for old laptops -- it has PCMCIA capability and includes MagicPoint (a presentation tool similar to PowerPoint). The current release of BasicLinux is 3.50. It comes in two versions: one boots from a DOS harddrive, the other boots from floppies. Additional components for BasicLinux BasicLinux has a slim IDE kernel and a small set of common modules. Add-ons for BL3 are available here and here. Further information and support