SLAX Live-CD v 4.1.2

SLAX is a small bootable CD containing the Linux operating system. It runs Linux directly from the CD without installing. The Live CD described here is based on the Slackware GNU Linux distribution and is downloadable from this website as an ISO image. All scripts and source code are available and can be used to build your own Live CD.

Changelog

(25th of May 2004):

- based on Slackware-"almost"-current (with some exceptions)
- fixed xconf, modified mouse order to assure that the 1st CoreDevice will work
- fixed kplayer icon
- fixed dbdiff (configsave) to skip mounted partitions (or samba shares)
- fixed juk audio player - recompiled
- fixed kde audio ripper - lame is used now for encode to mp3
- added tohd, fromhd and hdsubdir boot options
- added /etc/slax-version file
- added gpart (tool for guessing PC-type hard disk partitions)
- network services are not started automatically at the boot
- simple firewall is activated disallowing all incomming connections
(this could be also done by "/etc/rc.d/rc.firewall start")
- added "slax server" boot option to enable all network services,
it also disables the firewall, allowing all incomming connections
(could be also done by "/etc/rc.d/rc.firewall stop")
- added czech, polish, brazil, italian, french and german language modules
(use eg. "load=cs" as a boot parameter to enable czech language)

Homepage
 
serjer said:
cheers 4 nfo ;)
it can even b run from a 256mb pendrive :)
have you got more info on this bud !? i have a 256mb drive lol well its my MUVO NX mp3 player but its a fully functional stick drive when not used as a player :)
 
taken from the site 4 u mi friend ;)

How to run SLAX Linux from USB FlashDisk
Boot SLAX CD and plug your USB FlashDisk in. Change directory to /boot (or wherever your CDrom is) and start:

./create_bootdisk.sh . /dev/sda1 /dev/sda SLAX

This command will create a directory called SLAX on your flashdrive and it will copy all necessary data to it. The first argument (the dot ".") means that you wish to create a bootdisk from the current directory. Second parameter /dev/sda1 is your FlashDisk's first primary partition and the third parameter /dev/sda is the master boot record of your flashdrive.

You can also install SLAX to your hard disk this way - just replace /dev/sda1 by /dev/hda1 and /dev/sda by /dev/hda. Or use the naming scheme from devfs - /dev/discs/disc0/part1 and /dev/discs/disc0/disc. Note that create_bootdisk.sh script will overwrite your MBR so you won't be able to boot any other existing OS from your USB FlashDisk (or harddisk).
 
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