You might want to try Tom's Root Boot. It's a single diskette image that includes the basic operating system and pared down versions of some of the most essential utilities. Last time I checked it was freely distributed. Find it at http://www.toms.net/rb/
Linux can run with virtually any hardware configuration, but it is best to check the system requirements for your Linux distro.
That depends on what steps you used in the installation program.
To be honest, no. 512 MB would be a more reasonable minimum. You should probably investigate a distro with lighter memory requirements, like Xubuntu or Lubuntu.
each distro has its own device manager for example in ubuntu can have GNOME Device Manager.You have to install GNOME Device Manager, to have a list of your installed hardware devices in a gui.or in a terminal in all distros you can have a look at :lspci or lsusb
There is no utility as such. There are several different methods by which software is installed and upgraded, depending on the distro.
Distro Kuomboka was created in 1979.
Ubuntu 7.10 is a Linux Operating System/Distro. Once installed on a computer or flash drive that is in the computer you should be able to connect to it on power up. If not make sure it installed correctly or try reinstalling it.
Maybe 300 tools or more are pre-installed :) If you are intresting more in learning about kali linux and tools follow me on instagram @hacking__tips :) thanks
There is no scientific measurement for how "fast" an operating system is. You can only compare things like: 1. How fast an operating system boots. The fastest booting desktop distro is probably Mach Boot. 2. How much or how little RAM / processor power the system needs to run. The desktop distro with the lowest system requirements is probably Damn Small Linux. 3. How little space it requires. Tiny Core Linux requires only 10 MB for a very basic desktop system 4. The desktop that can best take advantage of hardware, such as video cards. Foresight Linux is designed to show off the latest Linux desktop environments, all with flashy effects and stuff.
a distro is a distrobution. a modified version of a Linux kernal (of which there are many!) check http://distrowatch.com/ to see which one suits you and also find out more information on Linux distros. think of it as like distros are just different versions, like win xp, vista, 95, 98, me, win2000 etc. all are built around the same structure, some are just built and modified and updated in different ways and work differently on different computers due to hardware and available Linux drivers for your hardware.
Linux Mint is the best distro in my opinion because it is easy to use and you can use any desktop environment for it, but really what distribution you use is up to your needs if you have certain needs you might need a different distro. As for Windows I do not really use windows on any home machines because of viruses and other security problems, but the best release of windows in my opinion is Windows XP because it can still run on older hardware, and it will give new hardware a boost.
If the hardware is physically enabled (such as via a switch or in the BIOS), most Linux distributions should be able to use the Bluetooth receiver. The program that is used to manage Bluetooth connections varies by interface and distro.