bhobjj
12-06-2006, 08:03 PM
grml 0.9 with codename Dioptrienotto has been released
The official release announcements providing all the relevant news
are available at:
grml 0.9 => http://grml.org/files/README-0.9.php
0.9 includes 2.6.18.3 kernel including several patches (Speakup, Squashfs,..etc), X.org 7.1.1. Also Freedos 1.0 from the Balder (http://www.finnix.org/Balder) project.
I found GRML to be the easiest way to install Debian Sid. It makes a great base system because it installs tons of developer and hacker tools.
Boot the CD
Run the grml2hd script (about 10 minutes)
Answer a couple questions.
Then apt-get install anything from Debian Sid.
If you are interested in data recovery, computer forensics, assistive technology, or want to experiment with new stuff, this is for you.
I have some good success using GRML 0.7 to help recover data a few times. Three out of four times I have been able to recover data from drives with bad partition tables.
The official release announcements providing all the relevant news
are available at:
grml 0.9 => http://grml.org/files/README-0.9.php
0.9 includes 2.6.18.3 kernel including several patches (Speakup, Squashfs,..etc), X.org 7.1.1. Also Freedos 1.0 from the Balder (http://www.finnix.org/Balder) project.
I found GRML to be the easiest way to install Debian Sid. It makes a great base system because it installs tons of developer and hacker tools.
Boot the CD
Run the grml2hd script (about 10 minutes)
Answer a couple questions.
Then apt-get install anything from Debian Sid.
If you are interested in data recovery, computer forensics, assistive technology, or want to experiment with new stuff, this is for you.
I have some good success using GRML 0.7 to help recover data a few times. Three out of four times I have been able to recover data from drives with bad partition tables.