Why not read- and writable? I suppose you are using a "poor man's install.
First I boot knoppix as:
then I seeknoppix64 init 2 no3d fromhd="/dev/sdc5"
$ mount | grep mnt-system
/dev/sdc5 on /mnt-system type ext4 (rw,relatime,block_validity,delalloc,barrier,user_ xattr,acl)
$ blkid | grep sdc5
/dev/sdc5: LABEL="KNPX771" UUID="54e317fe-73cf-4b1c-8b1f-dfc9b708b68a" TYPE="ext2" PARTUUID="591ef660-03"
Why not read- and writable? I suppose you are using a "poor man's install.
OK, I (most probably wrongly) thought that partition used for a "poor man's install" would be read-only anyway
Say, you would like to define the regular user directory on the starting command prompt and you don't want anything to be ever written there
In fact, you would run knoppix without a hard drive at all and set up a user account after it started in case you would like to save anything. I would say a few files (access control + security) would be altered, just a few ... but the rest should be read-only
How do you do that?
Last edited by Albretch; 12-19-2016 at 08:03 PM.
In this case I wouldn't use a Live Linux as Knoppix with all his limitations. I would prefer for example Debian.
IBM CS821 20-Core 2.827GHz 128Gb 1.92Tb SSD 1U Linux Server - 8005-12N Power 8
$479.96
IBM 8247-22L S822L 2 CPUs 256GB 12x Drives SFF Power8 Linux Server
$749.00
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Server - New and Sealed
$19.99
Asus ESC4000 G3 Barebones 0GB HDD Linux
$200.00
IBM E850 Power8 2x 12C 3.02GHz 512Gb 1.8Tb SAS 10GbE 16Gb Linux Server 8408-E8E
$799.96
1U BareMetal pfsense opnsense Router Firewall DNS Server 6x 10GB Ethernet Ports
$149.00
Dell PowerEdge R730xd Server 2.60Ghz 32-Core 64GB 800GB SSD Debian Linux
$880.25
IBM Power 9 S922 8-Core 3.4-3.9Ghz 128Gb DDR4 2U Linux Server - 9009-22a
$3439.96
IBM System X 3250 M5 Single Xeon Quad Core E3-1220 v3 @3.1GHz,8GB RAM,Linux SUSE
$199.87
POGO Linux WEBWARE 1150 Rack-Mount Server Pentium 4 2.8GHz 512MB - No Drives
$179.99