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A LiveCD is a bootable CD that provides a fully functional operating system with no need for installation.
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∙ 14y ago
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What is the best known LiveCD version of Linux?
The best known as a LiveCD (as opposed to being the most popular with a LiveCD available) is Knoppix.
What is the best-known LiveCD version of Linux?
Most of the popular Linux distributions these days have a LiveCD portion, including Ubuntu, PCLinuxOS, and even Gentoo. The most popular known specifically for LiveCD functionality is probably Knoppix.
Does Ubuntu 9.10 have a LiveCD version?
Yes. All desktop editions of Ubuntu have a LiveCD edition. It is the default and recommended method of installing Ubuntu.
How do you make an Ubuntu LiveCD?
The image downloaded from Ubuntu's website is already a LiveCD. If you want guides on how to customize it, or to create one from an installed system, refer to the links below.
What are some Linux LiveCD distributions?
The following are designed primarily or entirely to function as LiveCD distributions: * Knoppix * Damn Small Linux * Feather Linux * Slax * Archie The following have a LiveCD component, but were designed more for installation to a hard drive: * Ubuntu (and derivatives like Kubuntu and Xubuntu) * Freespire * PCLinuxOS * Fedora * Mandriva * Pardus
Does Ubuntu 9.04 come with ndiswrapper?
ndiswrapper is not included by default in the LiveCD, but it is available from the repositories.
How Can you Format a Laptop With no operating system?
Use a boot disc or a Linux LiveCD such as Knoppix
Can you format a hard drive from the Ubuntu LiveCD?
Yes. This is the preferred and most common method for installing Ubuntu.
Does using a Linux LiveCD leave anything on the hard drive?
No. A L:iveCD will not even touch the hard drive unless you tell it to.
What is Fedora 8 Live i686?
It is a LiveCD version of Fedora 8 intended to run on i686 (Pentium Pro and higher) processors.
How do you install Ubuntu onto an MSI Wind running FreeDOS?
You will need to make a bootable USB stick. The Ubuntu LiveCD should include a tool to do this.
How do you create four partitions on a Linux system?
Supposing that the hard drive is unmounted, you can just install and run gparted or qtparted. If the hard drive is your main hard drive (ie. you cannot unmount it), download a Linux LiveCD, burn it, place it in your drive and restart your computer. Boot from the LiveCD and then run gparted or qtparted. Caution: BE VERY CAREFUL YOU COULD, BY ACCIDENT, DELETE ALL YOUR DATA
