Free knoppix live cd software for linux

TINA is an open source environment developed to accelerate the process of image analysis research.

TINA provides functionality to assist in all areas of image analysis including handling of image, image feature and geometrical data; statistical and numerical analysis of data; GUI development as well as transmission and containment of data.

TINA also provides a range of high-level analysis techniques for both machine vision (3D object location, 2D object recognition, temporal-stereo depth estimation, etc) and medical image analysis (MR tissue segmentation, blood flow analysis, etc).

Now, thanks to the magic of KNOPPIX, you can experience TINA without installing any software. Simply place the CD into the CD drive of any PC and reboot.

Place the CD into the CD drive of any (reasonably modern) PC and reboot. The PC must be able to boot from the CD drive: if your own bootloader or windows starts up, reboot again and check your bios settings (you will probably be prompted to press DEL during startup). On the bios settings screen, check the boot devices: the first should be the floppy drive, the second the CD drive and the third the hard drive (possibly with a fourth option of booting from a network device). Check you motherboard manual for more details.

The KNOPPIX CD contains a live Linux distribution based on Debian, with a KDE 3 desktop. The TINA libraries are in /usr/local/TINA5, and some TINA demos are in /usr/local/Tina5/tina-tools/toolkits/knoppix_tookit (they can be accessedvia the desktop icons).

AFROS Live CD is a bootable CD with a small collection of GNU/Linux software, ARAnyM and the AFROS. AFROS Live CD boots and runs completely from CD, does not write anything to the harddrive and so is safe to try out. It is meant as a demo version of ARAnyM/AFROS. It is not the dreamed Installation CD of ARAnyM yet (although it could be modified to work so).

The underlying Linux kernel and related software provide the CD autoboot, automatic hardware detection, and support for many graphics cards, sound cards, SCSI and USB devices and other peripherals. ARAnyM plus AFROS provide our familiar and favourite TOS/FreeMiNT/GEM operating environment. Its all integrated seamlessly and after PowerOn boots straight to the Teradesk (GEM desktop).

AFROS Live CD is distributed in the form of a CD ISO image which is the usual way of distributing CDs electronically. The ISO image file can be burnt on a CD-R/RW and so youll get an exact copy of the AFROS Live CD I created on my machine.

AFROS Live CD configuration:

fVDI resolution and/or color depth change: open up the C:FVDI.SYS (double click it and select Edit), locate the "01r aranym.sys mode 800x600x16@72" line, comment it out and uncomment one of the other prepared lines (or just make up your own). Then reboot the AFROS.

The ARAnyM Config GUI is unfinished yet so changes to ARAnyM config must be done outside of ARAnyM in the .aranym/config file. When you quit ARAnyM you should be able to edit the file with one of the supplied GNU/Linux editors (in the future this shouldnt be necessary as I am working on the Config GUI as you read this).

DSL site (AFROS Live CD is based on the DSL) might give you some hints about preserving the changes youve made to the AFROS disk image or ARAnyM configuration (you might also want to read File Restoration -> HowTo in the X11 desktop). Note that this is untested by me and might be dangerous. Try it on your own risk only.

Phoenix Live CD is a Physics with Homemade Equipment and Innovative Experiments Live Linux distribution. Booting from the Live CD, based on SLAX, starts a GNU/Linux operating system with several software development tools and scientific computation packages pre-installed.

Put the CD in the drive and reboot the machine. Follow the instructions displayed to start the graphics mode. Hard disk of your PC is not used by default but it can be enabled for saving experimental data.

If you have the Phoenix Interface hardware connected, you can run the phoenix programs from the main menu. You can also write and run your own programs. Compilers and graphics libraries required for developing programs are part of the CD. It is also possible to browse this CD by opening the file index.html.

SLAMPP is a generic linux distribution which can boot and run directly off CD-ROM and has possibility to be installed onto harddisk. SLAMPP Live CD is designed to be used as an instant home server.
Just like another linux live CD available at this moment, SLAMPP gives a linux newbie a chance to test linux without messing up the existing system of the user.
What makes it different is the fact that SLAMPP comes with preconfigured tools and applications that turn your personal computer to a home server. Can you imagine how handy it is to have and carry a linux live CD that provides all things you need to setup such kind of server?
SLAMPP is built using SLAX as its base and Slackware linux for packages. This means you are going to have two powerful distros in one, although SLAX is also based on Slackware linux. To compile all things into a working live CD, linux live scripts is used intensively.
Main features:
- Turning your personal computer to an instant home server which provides common servers, such as: HTTP/HTTPS, FTP, POP, IMAP, SMTP, SSH, DHCP, Squid, etc.
- Modularity. You can add additional tools and applications easily in form of modules. Each new module will be integrated seamlessly during booting process and is ready to use. Beside all modules provided in the live CD, you can also make or create you own modules. All tools to do this can be found in the live CD.
- Webmasters and web developers can use SLAMPP to show their work to others. To support this feature special scripts have been provided in the live CD. They only need to burn all files onto the CD and SLAMPP will take care of the rest.
- Using linux kernel 2.6 which provides better support for hardware.
- All settings and configuration made during use can be stored in harddisk and restored for next session.
- It can be installed onto harddisk if you want to employ the server permanently.
- Equipped with firewall, antivirus and content scanner.
- Using slapt-get, Autopackage and swaret for package management tools and Xfce as desktop environment.
Applications:
- Desktop: Xfce 4.2.2
- HTTP/HTTPS: Apache with various mods, SSL will be provided as built-in feature.
- SSL certificates generator scripts.
- FTP: ProFTPd, GProFTPD (GUI), vsftpd
- SMTP: Sendmail
- POP/IMAP: Dovecot
- DHCP: server and client, GDHCPD (GUI)
- DNS: BIND
- Proxy: Squid, sarg
- SSH
- Samba
- Programming and web development tools
- Languages: PHP 4.4.0, Perl 5.8.7, Python 2.4.1
- HTML and text editor: Bluefish 1.0.2, TEA 10.2, NVU 1.0PR
- Database: MySQL 4.1.14
- Webmin / Usermin / Virtualmin
- Firewall: Firehol / Linux Firewall
- Network: Cacti, Nagios, Ethereal, NMAP, Snort, gFTP, Webalizer
- P2P: BitTorrent protocol, tracker and client
- Antivirus and content scanner: ClamAV, Fetcav (GUI)
- Internet: Mozilla Firefox (loaded with many extensions and plugins), Lynx, Pine, Gaim
- Graphics: Blender, GIMP, Inkscape, GQView
- Utilities: BashBurn, Dufie, Htop, PuTTY, Xpdf, CUPS
- Emulator: QEMU
- Package management: slapt-get/gslapt, pkgtool, autopackage, swaret.
- Read all packages that have been installed: PackagesList

STD is a Linux-based Security Tool. Actually, it is a collection of hundreds if not thousands of open source security tools. Its a Live Linux Distro, which means it runs from a bootable CD in memory without changing the native operating system of the host computer. Its sole purpose in life is to put as many security tools at your disposal with as slick an interface as it can.
STD is meant to be used by both novice and professional security personnel but is not ideal for the Linux uninitiated. STD assumes you know the basics of Linux as most of your work will be done from the command line. If you are completely new to Linux, its best you start with another live Distro like Knoppix to practice the basics.
STD tools are divided into the following categories:
- authentication
- encryption
- forensics
- firewall
- honeypot
- ids
- network utilities
- password tools
- servers
- packet sniffers
- tcp tools
- tunnels
- vulnerability assessment
- wireless tools
Enhancements:
- Eliminated all windows managers except fluxbox
- built kernel from kernel.org 2.4.21 src. added ntfs/rw, superfreeswan and openmosix patches.
- ntfs rw is very limited. You can basically only modify existing files and only if you dont change the size. Good for making basic registry changes.
- Superfreeswan adds IPSEC support for VPNs.
- OpenMosix adds clustering support with automatic discovery of other nodes.
- Added /usr/bin/tunnels category
- Eliminated /usr/bin/pen-test category and moved tools to /usr/bin/vuln-test
- Moved some tools in /usr/bin/sniff to /usr/bin/tcp-tools
- Eliminated /usr/bin/pen-test category and moved tools to /usr/bin/vuln-test
- ACID/MySQL/Snort configured to work automatically
- update nessus plugins, clamAV signatures, and snort signatures
- If you have 640MB of RAM or more you run boot: knoppix toram and free up the CD drive
- patched orinoco driver is the default. no more patch-orinoco
- Kismet updated to 3.0.1 and is pre-configured for orinoco on eth0
- all init scripts now check the knoppix home dir before copying from the CD.This means that if youre using a persistant home dir the init scripts act as restore scripts
- blockall now allows connections from localhost so you can block all external traffic but still run nessus or ntop or kismet or.....
- added many new tools and updated all existing tools

Privare Live CD is a linux distribution based on icewm.

Linux is a secure and stable operating system. Are you ready for a secure, stable operating system?

Have you had it with spyware? Tired of getting virus and worms?

Reclaim your PC!

There is no easier way to learn Linux. See it before you, and then do it yourself. You will learn to use linux by watching easy to understand instructional videos.

Watch movies of all the commands you will need to use linux. Then use the Privare Live Linux CD to practice what you learn. This exclusive, one of a kind tutorial will have you running linux right away.

Whats New in This Release:

ï¿1⁄2 This release adds instructional videos to the ISO.
ï¿1⁄2 Mplayer is compiled without CPU optimization.
ï¿1⁄2 Bugfixes, and a kernel update with more wireless support.

Tao Linux is a project to build a free Linux distribution from the sources used in the Red Hat Enterprise Linux product line.
The target market is either experienced system administrators who would like freely available binaries of this code, or end users who are interested in experimenting with enterprise functionality.
Besides being mostly compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3, it also includes software packages such as Eclipse and clustering tools not found in the base RHEL products.
Main features:
- Yum used for updates
- Based on commercially produced Enterprise sources
- Many packages for Red Hat Enterprise Linux also run on Tao Linux
- Free as in speech and beer
- Security updates (in SRPM form, at least) available for seven years.

The Mono Live CD is a way for you to try out Linux, the Mono Framework 1.1.7, and the newest desktop applications without modifying your current computing environment.
Main features:
- Develop, compile and run software with MonoDevelop.
- Listen to your music collection in style with Muine.
- Take notes with Tomboy.
- Manage your photos with F-Spot.
- Search music, photos, chats, and documents with Beagle.
- Explore web applications such as ASP.NET Forums, IBuySpy, and mojoPortal.
This CD also contains the files necessary to install Mono on Windows computers. This allows you to expore the framework without installing a Linux desktop, and begin developing cross-platform applications with Mono and Gtk# today.