Linux vanhaan XP l'pp'riin, jossa cd asema ja USB rikki

no nyt on frugaali/installoitu Lubuntu ...

ja py;rii ...

mutta seuraavaksi pit'isi sitten asentaa oikeasti joku jakelu

Koitahan saada noi ääkköseskin vielä pelaamaan.

ääkköset ei ole prioriteetti 1; ne kyllä saa käyttöön helposti kunhan vain saisi sen Linukan asennettua . Nyt siis on Live Lubuntu, joka boottaa muistitikun tai
CD/DVD:n sijasta Winpaskan C: osiolta - mielenkiintoisesti, mutta se ei ole kestävä tai hyvä ratkaisu.


Making a full, standard hard disk install if you can't use a Live USB

If you want to make a full, standard install and can't use a Live USB drive as your installer, you can still use a frugal install as the installer (with some extra work needed for partitioning). The particular details of this task depends on the boot mechanism used by your distribution (as you are unable to repartition your drive while it's mounted). Again, this issue only arises if you're installing to hard disk from a frugal install, and not if you're installing to hard disk from a Live USB.

First, let's distinguish between two separate types of distributions:

Distributions loaded entirely into RAM: These distributions load everything into RAM and run directly from there. Since they don't need to access your hard drive partition, it remains unmounted, and hence you are free to repartition your hard drive (using the installer or GParted) while they are running. These tend to be the smaller distributions, such as Parted Magic, Slitaz, Puppy Linux, and DSL. A few distributions, like PCLinuxOS, also have a copy2ram boot option that will make them behave like this. Additionally, Ubuntu and Debian's netboot installers (listed as the NetInstall? option in the UNetbootin versions menu for those distributions) also run entirely from RAM (but the standard desktop, server, and alternate installers do not).

Distributions that need access to the source medium while running: These distributions will need access to the source medium (in this case, your hard drive) while they're running. As such, your hard drive partition will remain mounted while the distribution is running, and you won't be able to repartition it. The Live CD and installer iso files for basically all major distributions, including Ubuntu, Fedora, Linux Mint, and Sabayon belong to this category.

If you're simply trying to install a mini-distribution that's loaded entirely into RAM, or will be using the netboot installer for Ubuntu or Debian (listed as the NetInstall? option in the UNetbootin versions menu for those distributions) rather than the standard desktop iso, then you don't need to read further, as you shouldn't run into any partitioning issues; just use the Hard Disk install mode to make a frugal install, boot and run the installer, and install to hard drive as usual.

To install a distribution that needs access to the source medium while running, then you will need to do the repartitioning before you launch the actual installer.




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ongelma on siis se, etten tiedä tarvitseeko tehdä partitio frugaali installoinnille, vai riittääkö että tekee frugaali istallin netboot installista.

otsikosta valitettavaasti ei näy kysymystä kunnolla, vaan saattaa saada kuvan, että olisin niin N00b etten osaisi asentaa linuxia cd:ltä - tilanteeni on kuitenkin hitusen kompleksisempi.