Perhaps my query is an infantile thing but I am interested in creating more compressed files in any Linux OS, which includes KnoppixLiveCD.

At present, the klik system enables the second compressed file system to be applied, in this case, cramfs filesystem.

The application of klik to the linuxOS having a cramfs kernel permits the downloading of applications into Linux OS's from windows, Mac, and all other Linux applications which have their dependencies supplied by the download or are inherent in the system using them.

Utilizing these files in Linux permits the install of one-half size files (called .cmg files).

The reduction in file space in desktop systems is immediately apparent.

The files are independently deleteable and can be shared with peers. Use of a given application can be transitory, therefore, to enhance the management of the file sizes in
systems with lower capacities.

My interest is to determine whether more than two compressedfilesystems can be implemented in a given kernel and to determine the impact of doing such a thing.

Thus, I describe the idea as follows; enable several instances of a given file system....
perhaps: cramfs, cramfs1, cramfs2, cramfs3. Perhaps not possible.....but the possibility of more than two compressed file systems seems plausible...squashfs, romfs, ramfs are filesystems of differing types. Perhaps a symlink and a pseudoID will do the trick.

Application of such an extended capability? I haven't much of an idea about what to do with it, just get it rolling and it will be applied!!!

Maybe this is a pipe dream?