Latest Update 01 Mar 2021
Expirion 3.1 ISO is Buntu 20.04.2 based distro about 1.7GBs in size
Linux Kernel is 5.4.0-66 Xfce desktop is 4.16, LibreOffice is 7.1.0
Mozilla Firefox is 86.0, Thunderbird is 78.8
qBittorrent 4.3.3, VLC Player 3.0.12, BleachBit 4.2
Download Expirion Linux for free. Expirion 5.0.3 Xfce is based on Devuan 5 and does not use systemd but instead uses RunIt. The LXQt version uses SysVinit - Some software that is included are LibreOffice, Firefox, Thunderbird , Audacity, Brasero and VLC Media Player All ISOs are 64Bit only...
Download Expirion Linux for free. Expirion 5.0.3 Xfce is based on Devuan 5 and does not use systemd but instead uses RunIt. The LXQt version uses SysVinit - Some software that is included are LibreOffice, Firefox, Thunderbird , Audacity, Brasero and VLC Media Player All ISOs are 64Bit only...
When I boot the image in VirtualBox, the network doesn't automatically connect, unlike pretty much every other distro out there. I suppose I can set up the network, but is there any particular reason for this?
When I boot the image in VirtualBox, the network doesn't automatically connect, unlike pretty much every other distro out there. I suppose I can set up the network, but is there any particular reason for this?
They all automatically connect. (I do this a half-dozen times every day.) This one doesn't.
Grab VirtualBox, download an ISO (say Lubuntu), and set VBox to boot to that ISO. You don't have to configure a thing, it just connects. I even used the same exact VM that I use to test all the other live ISOs.
Download Expirion Linux for free. Expirion 5.0.3 Xfce is based on Devuan 5 and does not use systemd but instead uses RunIt. The LXQt version uses SysVinit - Some software that is included are LibreOffice, Firefox, Thunderbird , Audacity, Brasero and VLC Media Player All ISOs are 64Bit only...
Latest Update 01 Mar 2021
Expirion USB 3.1 has the same basic software as the Full ISO version listed above, but is designed to run on an USB stick 8GBs or larger and has built in persistence. Click of the Files tab and you can download it from there. Installation instructions are in the exprion-linux folder also under the Files tab
They all automatically connect. (I do this a half-dozen times every day.) This one doesn't.
Grab VirtualBox, download an ISO (say Lubuntu), and set VBox to boot to that ISO. You don't have to configure a thing, it just connects. I even used the same exact VM that I use to test all the other live ISOs.
I could easily just set the network up, but that's highly unusual. I can't think of a (live) distro where I've needed to do that in a long, long time.
I spend a lot of time in VirtualBox, mostly doing Lubuntu testing lately. There's nothing even remotely special about the VM instances I start, so it's nothing in that area. They're all exactly the same configuration.
Got a 2 GHz dual core processor or better.
Got 4.0 GiB RAM.
Got big enough hard drive.
Got CD/DVD drive and USB port.
Got 1024x768 screen resolution.
Got an excellent wired internet.
I'll more than like install version XFCE on bare metal and see what it's like.
I'm one of them annoying users that checks everything out before hand so that I have a good first experience.
When I boot the image in VirtualBox, the network doesn't automatically connect, unlike pretty much every other distro out there. I suppose I can set up the network, but is there any particular reason for this?
of course one that doesn't automatically connect after install is slackware which doesn't connect to wifi et cetera until you give execute permissions to network manager daemon & wifi daemon in rc.d
of course one that doesn't automatically connect after install is slackware which doesn't connect to wifi et cetera until you give execute permissions to network manager daemon & wifi daemon in rc.d
Yeah, a few still don't. I bumped into another one a month or so back, but have forgotten the name. It was a defunct distro. Anteregos? Maybe? Something like that. Based on Arch as I recall.