https://knoppix.net/wiki3/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Mg 2026-09-30T23:37:48Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.23.3 https://knoppix.net/wiki/Remaster_Without_Remastering 2008-12-09T12:24:40Z

<p>Mg: </p> <hr /> <div>Kyle Rankin wrote an article [http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/10075 Remaster Knoppix without Remastering]. It is about possibilities to customize Knoppix without remastering.<br /> <br /> I tried one of these possibilities. I only wanted to change some preferences of applications and the icons on the desktop. So, I booted from the Knoppix-CD (I used 5.1.1), changed what I wanted to change and then clicked ''K→Knoppix→Configure→Save Knoppix Configuration''. The changes were saved in two files: configs.tbz and knoppix.sh. If you want to, you can also tweak configs.tbz and knoppix.sh. The changes can be integrated into the Knoppix-CD, now, by copying the two files to the directory /KNOPPIX of the Knoppix-CD-iso-image. I found out that this is easily done with the graphical program ISO Master which is also included in the Knoppix 5.1.1 - CD.<br /> <br /> This way of customizing Knoppix is realy easy in comparison to remastering and I think it can be a serious alternative to it in many cases. The [http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/10075 article mentioned above] also explains how you can do more complicated customizations this way.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Remastering_Knoppix]]</div>

Mg https://knoppix.net/wiki/Remaster_Without_Remastering 2008-12-09T12:22:14Z

<p>Mg: New page: Kyle Rankin wrote an article [http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/10075 Remaster Knoppix without Remastering]. It is about possibilities to customize Knoppix without remastering. I tried ...</p> <hr /> <div>Kyle Rankin wrote an article [http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/10075 Remaster Knoppix without Remastering]. It is about possibilities to customize Knoppix without remastering.<br /> <br /> I tried one of these possibilities. I only wanted to change some preferences of applications and the icons on the desktop. So, I booted from the Knoppix-CD (I used 5.1.1), changed what I wanted to change and then clicked ''K→Knoppix→Configure→Save Knoppix Configuration''. The changes were saved in two files: configs.tbz and knoppix.sh. If you want to, you can also tweak configs.tbz and knoppix.sh. The changes can be integrated into the Knoppix-CD, now, by copying the two files to the directory /KNOPPIX of the Knoppix-CD-iso-image. I found out that this is easily done with the graphical program ISO Master which is also included in the Knoppix 5.1.1 - CD.<br /> <br /> This way of customizing Knoppix is realy easy in comparison to remastering and I think it can be a serious alternative to it in many cases. The [http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/10075 article mentioned above] also explains how you can do more complicated customizations this way.</div>

Mg