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'''mklivecd''' is a script for [[Linux]] [[Linux distribution|distributions]] that allows for one to compile a "snapshot" of the current hard drive partition and all data which resides in it (all settings, applications, documents, bookmarks, etc.) and compress it into an ISO CD image. This allows easy backup of a user's data and also makes it easy to create customized Linux-distribution. It was originally primarily used for [[Debian]] distribution, but has since become available prominently on all distributions of [[Linux_(kernel)|Linux-operating system]]. Some Linux-distributions like [[PCLinuxOS]] includes a graphical frontend for easier script usage.
'''mklivecd''' is a script for [[Linux_kernel|Linux]] [[Linux distribution|distributions]] that allows for one to compile a "snapshot" of the current hard drive partition and all data which resides in it (all settings, applications, documents, bookmarks, etc.) and compress it into an ISO 9660 CD-image. This allows easy backup of a user's data and also makes it easy to create customized Linux-distribution. It was originally primarily used for [[Debian]] distribution, but has since become available prominently on all distributions of [[Linux_(kernel)|Linux-operating system]]. Some Linux-distributions like Mandriva and from it derived [[PCLinuxOS]] includes a graphical frontend for easier script usage.


==Used by==
==Used by==
* [[Mandriva_Linux|Mandriva Linux]]
* [[Dreamlinux]]
* [[Dreamlinux]]
* [[AmaroK]] Live CD
* [[AmaroK]] Live CD

Revision as of 13:47, 9 June 2009

mklivecd is a script for Linux distributions that allows for one to compile a "snapshot" of the current hard drive partition and all data which resides in it (all settings, applications, documents, bookmarks, etc.) and compress it into an ISO 9660 CD-image. This allows easy backup of a user's data and also makes it easy to create customized Linux-distribution. It was originally primarily used for Debian distribution, but has since become available prominently on all distributions of Linux-operating system. Some Linux-distributions like Mandriva and from it derived PCLinuxOS includes a graphical frontend for easier script usage.

Used by

See also

External links

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