Top Tweets for #PorteusLinux

almost 3 years ago

#Slackware-Based #PorteusLinux 5.01 Released with Linux Kernel 6.5: This release also comes with the latest LXQt 1.3 desktop environment and a new script for converting xz modules to zstd. https://t.co/iZlHg23os0 #Linux via @9to5linux

104

Karmi Tux

@KarmiTux

about 3 years ago

#PorteusLinux #SlackwareLinux #Linux #Nvidia #SanDisk Porteus 5.0 Cinnamon – Part 3: Booting the new Fat32 & Ext4 USB's Porteus 5.0 installation https://t.co/0968r6G2GR This is Part 3 of this Porteus v5.0 series, and I am sorta gearing the series towards MS Windows users, but still mindful of interested Linux users. I have been using Porteus Linux since March of 2022, but have found it to be the most interesting Linux OS I have ever used (since 1996), and it has already become my favorite ‘Working‘ Linux OS. I had been using the Porteus 5.0rc3 until Porteus 5.0 was released on July 3rd, 2022. The 5.0 release candidate 3 was fine, but the Porteus 5.0 final release has been smoother ‘n snappier than 5.0rc3 was. Porteus’ Developers/Team have done an excellent job! In Part 1 we covered creating a fat32 ‘Live‘ Porteus USB, and then using its GParted app to prep a Target drive. In Part 2 we prepped a Target drive wid two partitions – a 360 MiB fat32 partition & an 114.26 GiB ext4 partition. Then we used the EFI, boot, and porteus folders – located on that fat32 ‘Live‘ Porteus USB to create the new Porteus 5.0 Cinnamon installation that had a fat32 ‘n an ext4 partition. This was the best method I could come up w/ for any interested MS Windows users, who might not have access to apps for creating ext4 formatted partitions. Quick Porteus info Here is the Official Porteus Installation Guide. Their Forum is probably the best source for quick and helpful information. Here is the actual Porteus Home page. Username for root is root and password is toor. User name for guest is guest and password is guest. First Boot Up My guide is for creating a Fulltime Linux Root User Porteus OS. I can’t stand annoying “Authenticate” popups or other ‘Pesky Passwords’ requirements. What are “Authenticate” popups? They show up looking for your password when you try to do something w/o ‘Their‘ permission: (see post for pics & links) Don’t ever let an Operating System ‘Bully‘ or intimidate you! 😉 This option may be a tad ‘Tricky‘ at first, so don’t worry if you end up at the TTY console. One more time: At that Graphical window, ‘Press Tab to edit options‘ so you can login as root during bootup. After hitting the [Tab] key an “edit options” pops up at bottom of Graphical menu screen. I don’t have a pic of it, but it’s like a wide ‘n thin terminal where you can type into. Press the [Space] key, which opens a space between the text in that edit option line – probably next to something like: /boot/syslinux/vmlinux changes =/porteus initrd=/boot/syslinux/initrd.xz – you want one space between .xz and login=root text you will type in. Example: /boot/syslinux/vmlinux changes =/porteus initrd=/boot/syslinux/initrd.xz login=root As a Fulltime Linux Root User on all my ‘Computers‘, I go to the porteus.cfg file after First boot into the new desktop, and add the login=root there, so from now on it will automatically boot into the desktop. Editing the porteus.cfg file The Graphical menu options are fine to have around, but I just want to automatically boot into the desktop as root after that First Boot Up. To achieve that objective, we’re going to open 3 new windows: 1) that 377 MB fat32 partition (sda1 for me). 2) then the boot folder. 3) then the syslinux folder. Like this: (pic) Look for the “INITRD” line, hit [Space] key at the end of that line, and then add login=root to it. Double-check that you have it right, then save it, then click close and exit the window. Reboot, and the system should now automatically boot into the desktop from now on. \o/ ‘Hippity hip Hoorah‘ \o/ (NOTE: Porteus actually recommends that login=root cheat-code be added to the “APPEND” line – just below the “INITRD” line, but I have done it both ways.)

$KarmiTux's tweet photo. #PorteusLinux #SlackwareLinux #Linux #Nvidia #SanDisk Porteus 5.0 Cinnamon – Part 3: Booting the new Fat32 & Ext4 USB's Porteus 5.0 installation https://t.co/0968r6G2GR This is Part 3 of this Porteus v5.0 series, and I am sorta gearing the series towards MS Windows users, but still mindful of interested Linux users. I have been using Porteus Linux since March of 2022, but have found it to be the most interesting Linux OS I have ever used (since 1996), and it has already become my favorite ‘Working‘ Linux OS. I had been using the Porteus 5.0rc3 until Porteus 5.0 was released on July 3rd, 2022. The 5.0 release candidate 3 was fine, but the Porteus 5.0 final release has been smoother ‘n snappier than 5.0rc3 was. Porteus’ Developers/Team have done an excellent job! In Part 1 we covered creating a fat32 ‘Live‘ Porteus USB, and then using its GParted app to prep a Target drive. In Part 2 we prepped a Target drive wid two partitions – a 360 MiB fat32 partition & an 114.26 GiB ext4 partition. Then we used the EFI, boot, and porteus folders – located on that fat32 ‘Live‘ Porteus USB to create the new Porteus 5.0 Cinnamon installation that had a fat32 ‘n an ext4 partition. This was the best method I could come up w/ for any interested MS Windows users, who might not have access to apps for creating ext4 formatted partitions. Quick Porteus info Here is the Official Porteus Installation Guide. Their Forum is probably the best source for quick and helpful information. Here is the actual Porteus Home page. Username for root is root and password is toor. User name for guest is guest and password is guest. First Boot Up My guide is for creating a Fulltime Linux Root User Porteus OS. I can’t stand annoying “Authenticate” popups or other ‘Pesky Passwords’ requirements. What are “Authenticate” popups? They show up looking for your password when you try to do something w/o ‘Their‘ permission: (see post for pics & links) Don’t ever let an Operating System ‘Bully‘ or intimidate you! 😉 This option may be a tad ‘Tricky‘ at first, so don’t worry if you end up at the TTY console. One more time: At that Graphical window, ‘Press Tab to edit options‘ so you can login as root during bootup. After hitting the [Tab] key an “edit options” pops up at bottom of Graphical menu screen. I don’t have a pic of it, but it’s like a wide ‘n thin terminal where you can type into. Press the [Space] key, which opens a space between the text in that edit option line – probably next to something like: /boot/syslinux/vmlinux changes =/porteus initrd=/boot/syslinux/initrd.xz – you want one space between .xz and login=root text you will type in. Example: /boot/syslinux/vmlinux changes =/porteus initrd=/boot/syslinux/initrd.xz login=root As a Fulltime Linux Root User on all my ‘Computers‘, I go to the porteus.cfg file after First boot into the new desktop, and add the login=root there, so from now on it will automatically boot into the desktop. Editing the porteus.cfg file The Graphical menu options are fine to have around, but I just want to automatically boot into the desktop as root after that First Boot Up. To achieve that objective, we’re going to open 3 new windows: 1) that 377 MB fat32 partition (sda1 for me). 2) then the boot folder. 3) then the syslinux folder. Like this: (pic) Look for the “INITRD” line, hit [Space] key at the end of that line, and then add login=root to it. Double-check that you have it right, then save it, then click close and exit the window. Reboot, and the system should now automatically boot into the desktop from now on. \o/ ‘Hippity hip Hoorah‘ \o/ (NOTE: Porteus actually recommends that login=root cheat-code be added to the “APPEND” line – just below the “INITRD” line, but I have done it both ways.)$

é Livre e Aberto! @livreeaberto

about 4 years ago

Porteus Linux 5.0, baseado em Slackware, lançado com oito sabores de desktop e kernel Linux 5.18 ➤ https://t.co/oMkWamE1r6 #PorteusLinux #Linux

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