gnuman.com has a review of the multimedia focused VideoLinux LiveCD.
A Closer Look at Damn Small Linux
LINUX.SYS-CON.COM dives into the world of Damn Small Linux, and describes some of the more interesting uses of this great lightweight LiveCD.
In this article you will learn how to turn a blank CD and an inexpensive USB keydrive into a powerful, portable, take-along operating system complete with modern applications like Firefox, a Web server, and multimedia tools. All this can be done using free Open Source Linux software.
Open source Gnome Partition Editor gets easier
IT Week mentions the new GParted LiveCD in a short article.
Wolvix 1.0.5 Alpha Screenshots
OSDir brings us new screenshots of Wolvix 1.0.5 Alpha.
Zenwalk ZenLive 2.6 Screenshots
Phoronix has screenshots of Zenwalk ZenLive 2.6.
Hardware diagnostics with open source tools
NewsForge uses the great grml LiveCD to check their hardware.
A GNU/Linux live CD distribution can come handy for hardware diagnostics. For this purpose, my favorite live CD distribution is GRML, which bundles the tools we’re about to discuss, along with some other useful programs for both home users and veteran system administrators.
Getting to know your computer’s dual personality
The Waterloo Chronicle introduces its readers to Linux via a Knoppix LiveCD.
First Looks: Frenzy 1.0
DistroWatch Weekly has a thorough review of the BSD based LiveCD named Frenzy.
Bigger Damn Small Linux debuts
DesktopLinux.com has an overview of the new Damn Small Linux – Not.
“Locked down” Linux dispenses Justice
ZDNet Australia reports that Knoppix now has a set of new users.
The Victorian Department of Justice (DoJ) is understood to have deployed a secure, “locked-down” Linux environment across more than 100 desktops in state prisons.
Mandriva 2007.0 alpha livecd – KDE version test
Tuxmachines.org reviews the latest in prerelease Mandriva operating systems.
DSL-N: Damn Small Linux gets bigger
Linux.com reviews DSL-N.
According to Distrowatch.com, Damn Small Linux is the most popular microLinux distribution. What began as a toy project to stuff the maximum software inside a 50MB ISO file has matured into a refined community project known for its speed and versatility.
Taking Linux for a Spin
INC.com has a great article aimed at business managers. It is probably one of the most balanced Windows vs. Linux comparisons I have seen.
The Linux world has come up with some utterly painless and riskless ways for any average Joe to give Linux a test drive–on your own PC, in as little as a few minutes, no expertise required. Go for it. It’s easy, it won’t cost you anything, and if you’re at all in touch with your inner nerd you might actually have some fun. What’s more, it just might end up being the first small step in a revolution in the way your company approaches technology.
DSL 3.0 Video
OSVids.com has a new video of Damn Small Linux 3.0.
DSL 3.0 now stable
Damn Small Linux 3.0 is out! Two major changes include the addition of SSHFS and UnionFS. Check out all the changes here.
Our First Look at Mandriva One 2006 LiveCD
ReviewLinux.Com has a screenshot-filled review of Mandriva One.
Drive failure? Yagotta try Knoppix first
A ZDNet.com blog has a long but entertaining story of Windows file recovery using Knoppix.
SimplyMepis 6.0 rc1
Tuxmachines.org has a review of the new SimplyMepis release candidate.
A comparison of BSD live CDs
DistroWatch Weekly reviews all the popular BSD LiveCDs available for download.
GNU/Linux live CDs are increasingly playing an important role in the free software community. They serve as advocacy tools, they make it possible for newbies to try out software without having to install anything and they make fantastic rescue disks. While all the best known live CDs are GNU/Linux variants, there are also several *BSD live CDs out there. I decided to give them a test run.
GParted LiveCD 0.2.5-1 A Must Have Disc!
ReviewLinux.Com reviews GParted LiveCD 0.2.5-1. Lots of screenshots to go with the review.