
|
|
|
|
Home / Computers / Software / Operating Systems / Linux / Distributions / User Assembled
|
|
|
|
Web Sites
|
- Building a Minimal Linux System from Source Code - Documentation with an aim towards understanding the theory behind the concept.
www.netspace.net.au/~gok/power2bash
- Darkstar Linux - SourceForge site for Darkstar Linux a source based version of Linux.
sourceforge.net/projects/darkstar
- Kaladix Linux - Paranoid Security Linux Distribution. Distribution designed with an eye towards secure computing.
kaladix.linux-provider.net
- Laonux - Laonux is a linux distribution from scratch, by Mathieu Fenniak. It's the most basic useable linux distribution possible.
files.moo.ca/~laotzu/laonux.html
- Leetnux - Leetnux is a Linux distribution specifically designed for Linux users who want maximum configuratibility. Therefore, the installation is quite hard, absolutely nothing is done "automagically" as in modern Linux distributions, but the user has total control over the installation.
leetnux.sourceforge.net
- Linux Via RPM - Linux via RPM (LVR) is a source-based distribution for building a system optimised for a users hardware.
www.puxedo.org/lvr
- MASTODON -- My very own distribution of Linux - Mastodon Linux uses a.out executibles.
www.pell.portland.or.us/~orc/Mastodon
- Minimal custom builds - How to build a minimal Debian or Slackware installation. Links to compilers and related software tools.
village.flashnet.it/users/fn048069/index.html
- Rabid Linux Distribution - This distribution will be build for the use with serversystems and the whole system is compiled for the servermachine, so its perfect to fit all hardware.
www.rabid.de
- Repairlix Distribution - Repairlix is a networked Linux distribution/bootable system intended to fit in 12MB of media - so small that an image can be burned onto a business-card-sized shaped CDROM, suitable for your wallet.
repairlix.sourceforge.net
- The LNX System - The LNX System aims to be a well-engineered Linux distribution, with a centralized CVS repository; structured and flexible packaging; maintained and integrated subsystems; pro-actively-secure and audited code; documented design; and many other features which are too often lacking in Linux distributions.
lnxs.org
|
|
|
|
|