Slackware PCLinuxOS KNOPPIX -=> KNOPPER.NET News <=- KNOPPIX 4.0.1 Released Starting from version 4.0, the KNOPPIX-project has been split into a DVD "maxi" edition, and a "KNOPPIX light" on CD, both developed in parallel. The limited, printed first edtion of the KNOPPIX 4.0 DVD (booting in german by default) has been available at LinuxTag 2005 at different booths, and is now available for download as updated 4.0.1 release on most KNOPPIX Mirrors. For those with insufficient bandwidth for downloading the 3.5GB DVD image, there is still the possibility to order a copy at some independent CD and DVD shops. Because of many updates and technical improvements in the meantime since the 4.0 DVD, work on the Knoppix "light" CD release has been delayed somewhat. Main features of the Knoppix 4.0.1 DVD [original german press note]: Knopper.Net is not responsible for the content of external web pages
ArchBang SliTaz GNU/Linux KDE openSUSE Debian ChameleonOS | Light-weight linux operating system with changeable skins. 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.
SliTaz SliTaz GNU/Linux is a light-weight, community-based Linux distribution suitable for use on older hardware or as a Live CD or Live USB.[3][4][5][6] System requirements[edit] SliTaz GNU/Linux is supported on all machines based on the i486 or x86 Intel compatible processors.[2] The Live CD has four variants of SliTaz, requiring from 192 MB of RAM for the Core system to 48 MB for a text mode and X Window System.[2] Slitaz can even run in 16 megabytes of RAM and a little swap memory. [7] SliTaz can be booted from a Live CD, Live USB, floppy disk, or a local area network,[8] or can be installed, requiring approximately 100 MB of hard disk space.[9] Release history[edit] Gallery[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit]
Sabayon LinuxMint Debian Important links LMDE in brief Linux Mint Debian Edition (LMDE) is a semi-rolling distribution based on Debian Testing. It’s available in both 32 and 64-bit as a live DVD with MATE or Cinnamon. The purpose of LMDE is to look identical to the main edition and to provide the same functionality while using Debian as a base. 1. No, it is not. 2. Yes, 100%. 3. Updates are constantly fed to Debian Testing, where users experience frequent regressions but also frequent bug fixes and improvements. 4. Pros: You don’t need to ever re-install the system. Cons: LMDE requires a deeper knowledge and experience with Linux, dpkg and APT.