linux live cd

Kevin's World: "I had a friends disk fail the other day and this is how I attempted to recover it."

HowtoForge: "This tutorial shows how you can back up and restore hard drives and partitions with CloneZilla Live.

CloneZilla Live is a Linux Live-CD that you insert into your computer; it contains hard disk and partition imaging and cloning tools similar to Norton Ghost.

The created images are compressed and can be transferred to a Samba-, SSH-, or NFS server or to a local hard drive or USB drive."

Blog of Helios: "In an effort to help proliferate the Linux Desktop, HeliOS Solutions has contacted a number of Big Box stores and smaller businesses throughout the Austin Metro Area and asked them if we could set up professional and attractive displays for Linux Live CD's."

If you need to transfer an entire filesystem from one machine to another, for example, when you get a new computer, do the following steps.1) Boot both PCs with any Linux live CD (for example, Knoppix), and make sure they can access each other via the network.

Gary Richmond at Freesoftware Magazine takes a look at an amazingly small GNU/Linux live CD weighting in at under 25MB!

SliTaz runs from RAM. Fast. And meets users' everyday needs too. Read more and find out why this Swiss distro may make Switzerland famous for more than chocolate or Cuckoo clocks

CNet: "For the most part, on this blog, I try to convince readers to do something defensive on their computers - like a parent nagging a child to eat their vegetables.

Only once have I put my foot down, so to speak, saying unequivocally last year that all Windows XP users should employ DropMyRights.

Now, another emphatic endorsement - all Windows users should have a Linux Live CD, and, know how to use it."

Linux users have what are called Live CD's, which do a bang up job of saving us when things go bad with out computers. Non-technical guide!

For the most part, on this blog, I try to convince readers to do something defensive on their computers - like a parent nagging a child to eat their vegetables.

Only once have I put my foot down, so to speak, saying unequivocally last year that all Windows XP users

For the most part, on this blog, I try to convince readers to do something defensive on their computers - like a parent nagging a child to eat their vegetables.

Filed under: OS Updates, Windows, Linux, Microsoft, Freeware