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.
The best known as a LiveCD (as opposed to being the most popular with a LiveCD available) is Knoppix.
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
Use a boot disc or a Linux LiveCD such as Knoppix
Yes. All desktop editions of Ubuntu have a LiveCD edition. It is the default and recommended method of installing Ubuntu.
There are many ways to categorize Linux distributions. You can categorize them by their size, whether they run on a LiveCD, whether they are provided gratis, their ancestry of other Linux distros, and the purpose the distro is meant to serve.
No. A L:iveCD will not even touch the hard drive unless you tell it to.
Pros and cons of using a live CD are: Pros:Check to see if your computer hardware is compatible with that distribution of Linux, Restoring a failed install of Linux, Seeing if you like that particular version of Linux and how it runs. Cons:Does not allow you to install programs or download while running off of a LiveCD, not surprisingly, and that's pretty much all the cons.
Hat aphase support the Linux version?
The current Linux kernel version is 3.9.
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
There is no version of iChat for Linux.
There is no version of StarUML for Linux.