Re: Linux 'live' cds

"Arne" <[email protected]> Thu, 19 Feb 2004 01:20:06 +0100
Newsgroups gmane.linux.bbc.general
Message-ID <001001c3f67e$20ca8000$fe00a8c0@P1900>
Also consider the possibility of netbooting small linuxes. That way you
don't even need to burn CD's at all. Using this technique you can remotely
tell any PC what it has to do. Very nice for audio/video PC standalones, and
other uses will come to your mind, when you know the power of netbooting.
Live CD distros are interesting because they are smal and can be booted from
the net, and run completely in RAM. Fast as hell, secure as ..??
Arne
----- Original Message -----
From: "Aaron Cohen" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 6:52 PM
Subject: Re: Linux 'live' cds


> Subject: Linux 'live' cds
>
> > I'd definately appreciate your posting a link to any 'live' cd distros
> > you may care to review. I've been playing around with quite a few
> > myself lately. One I like that you didn't mention is a
> > Knoppix/DamnSmallLinux derivative called Flonix at:
> > http://www.flonix.com/
> > It includes neat little 'WebInstall' widgets that replace dpkg and
> > apt-get for know-nothing newbies like myself!
>
> http://www.linux.org/dist/list.html lists a number of 'live' cd distros,
including LNX-BBC, DamnSmallLinux, Flonix, MEPIS, Morphix, and others. Seems
comprehensive.
> A negative to this site is that their distro-site links are not updated,
as w/ Flonix at time of this e-mail.
>
> > Another interesting Slackware-based small distro is VectorLinux at:
> > http://www.vectorlinux.com/
> > The 'live' version is downloadable from:
> >
http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/linux/distributions/vectorlinux/veclinux-3.2/vlli
ve/
> > I've not had a chance to check it out myself yet, but I will.
>
> LinuxQuestions.org (=LQ.org) has a separate VectorLinux subforum.
> Not certain if this was previously mentioned.
>
> BTW, at least one thread in the LQ.org Linux-Distribution Debian subforum
has +/- "discussions" of Debian-based liveCD distros Knoppix, MEPIS and
Morphix.
>
>
> --
> acohen36's Universal Recursion Postulate:
> "There exists at least one subatomic particle in our Universe which
CONTAINS at least one non-self subatomic particle."
>
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