Hi,
I need to make an image to computers with low hardware performance. I
want to make a customization of ubuntu 12.04 using the debian installer,
rather, based on ubuntu 12.04 alternate
Could you help me please with some tuto?
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07-02-2012, 03:07 PM
Md Ashickur Rahman Noor
remaster ubuntu alternate
You can use Lubuntu, if that not works then try Knoppix. Believe me Knoppix works fine in low ended PCs----------------------------------------------------------
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07-02-2012, 03:22 PM
Amaury VH
remaster ubuntu alternate
On 07/02/2012 11:07 AM, Md Ashickur Rahman Noor wrote:
You can use Lubuntu, if that not works then try Knoppix. Believe me
Knoppix works fine in low ended PCs
----------------------------------------------------------
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2048R/89C932E1 <http://goo.gl/TkP5U>
Volunteer, FOSS Bangladesh <http://fossbd.org/> && Mozilla Reps
<http://reps.mozilla.org>
01199151550, 01551151550
The principal problem is that I want to remaster this image with new
programs and applications, remastersys is a good tool, but it use the
ubiquity installer, and ubiquity does not work in computers with low
hardware performance, then i need to use the debian installer
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07-02-2012, 03:38 PM
Liam Proven
remaster ubuntu alternate
On 2 July 2012 16:22, Amaury VH <avhernandez@uci.cu> wrote:
> On 07/02/2012 11:07 AM, Md Ashickur Rahman Noor wrote:
>>
>> You can use Lubuntu, if that not works then try Knoppix. Believe me
>> Knoppix works fine in low ended PCs
>>
> The principal problem is that I want to remaster this image with new
> programs and applications, remastersys is a good tool, but it use the
> ubiquity installer, and ubiquity does not work in computers with low
> hardware performance, then i need to use the debian installer
I agree with Ashickur.
There is already a good Ubuntu variant for low-power PCs - it is
Lubuntu: http://lubuntu.net/
If it is still too demanding, there are not many super-lightweight
Linux distributions left:
* Puppy - http://puppylinux.org
* Crunchbang - http://crunchbanglinux.org/
* Vector - http://vectorlinux.com/
If you want to stay in the Ubuntu "family", try Lubuntu.
It has an "alternate installer" CD image available which uses the
text-based installer.
If it does not meet your needs, Lubuntu has a good mailing list where
I suggest you ask.
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07-02-2012, 04:06 PM
Amaury VH
remaster ubuntu alternate
On 07/02/2012 11:38 AM, Liam Proven wrote:
On 2 July 2012 16:22, Amaury VH<avhernandez@uci.cu> wrote:
On 07/02/2012 11:07 AM, Md Ashickur Rahman Noor wrote:
You can use Lubuntu, if that not works then try Knoppix. Believe me
Knoppix works fine in low ended PCs
The principal problem is that I want to remaster this image with new
programs and applications, remastersys is a good tool, but it use the
ubiquity installer, and ubiquity does not work in computers with low
hardware performance, then i need to use the debian installer
I agree with Ashickur.
There is already a good Ubuntu variant for low-power PCs - it is
Lubuntu: http://lubuntu.net/
If it is still too demanding, there are not many super-lightweight
Linux distributions left:
* Puppy - http://puppylinux.org
* Crunchbang - http://crunchbanglinux.org/
* Vector - http://vectorlinux.com/
If you want to stay in the Ubuntu "family", try Lubuntu.
It has an "alternate installer" CD image available which uses the
text-based installer.
If it does not meet your needs, Lubuntu has a good mailing list where
I suggest you ask.
i am thinking to use lubuntu, but if you need to install 30 computers is
very dificult to install 30 times lubuntu and then install the
applications need in those machine,
I need to remsater the ubuntu alternate cd to build an image with all
this application, changing some things, as the boot image, the desktop
background, and more.
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07-02-2012, 04:10 PM
Liam Proven
remaster ubuntu alternate
On 2 July 2012 17:06, Amaury VH <avhernandez@uci.cu> wrote:
>>
> i am thinking to use lubuntu, but if you need to install 30 computers is
> very dificult to install 30 times lubuntu and then install the applications
> need in those machine,
> I need to remsater the ubuntu alternate cd to build an image with all this
> application, changing some things, as the boot image, the desktop
> background, and more.
Obviously it depends on what you want to do, and how individual the
systems' configurations will be, but if I were you, I would install
one machine, customise it as desired, then image its disk and copy
that image onto the other units' hard disks.
There are no issues with drivers, serial numbers or anything in *buntu
- copies should Just Workâ„¢.
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07-02-2012, 04:24 PM
"compdoc"
remaster ubuntu alternate
>I would install one machine, customise it as desired, then image its disk
and copy that image onto the other units' hard disks.
I've done this. But there are a couple of things to watch for:
* All clones will use the same UUID for their swap and data partitions.
Easy to change, but requires you update grub after.
* All clones will have the same hostname, so use a hostname that wont
conflict with another machine, and change it later.
* All clones will have the same ssh host keys if you install openssh-server
And there may be other things that will need tweaking depending on what you
install. If there were some script or program that installed your programs
on a fresh install, that would be nice.
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