I'd suggest SystemRescueCD.
It's upgraded quite often (currently using kernel 2.6.35-x)
has a ready to go X11 environment and most useful,
it's an up-to-date Gentoo system, so one immediately knows
where to look if there are any problems.
And it has a well documented (easy) procedure for extending
I need to build a liveCD that boots on as wide a variety of hardware
as is practical. It needs to load one custom kernel module and then
run one console-mode application. Instead of building something from
scratch, I was hoping I might be able to modify an existing liveCD.
There's no need for
Apparently, though unproven, at 00:02 on Thursday 25 November 2010, Grant
Edwards did opine thusly:
I need to build a liveCD that boots on as wide a variety of hardware
as is practical. It needs to load one custom kernel module and then
run one console-mode application. Instead of building
On Wed, 24 Nov 2010 22:02:10 + (UTC), Grant Edwards wrote:
I thought about using a customized systemrescuecd, but that takes ages
to boot (almost 5 minutes). This CD is intended as something a
customer can run to do a quick hardware test, and making them sit
there for 5 minutes to see a
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