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Installing TinyCore 8x Linux to the Hard Drive via Command Line

Most of this can be found here: http://distro.ibiblio.org/tinycorelinux/install_manual.html but I made this document for the following reasons: 1) Installation is incorrect (wrong files specified) 2) Installation instructions specific to VMware 3) using fdisk instead of installing and using cfdisk (smaller footprint) 4) Not running as root (Yes, I understand the security implications here are heavily mitigated) On a side note I also found some parts confusing (like the explaining of the hd0 nomenclature in grub) Prerequisites: - VM with IDE disk (NOT SCSI) - 1 CPU - 256 MB of RAM - 100MB of space You can install with SCSI, but the process is labour intensive, for that reason, I find it easier to use an IDE disk (But we can load the SCSI driver later, so we can still use it as a helper for other VM purposes!) 1) Download the ISO from the following location: http://www.tinycorelinux.net/8.x/x86/release/Core-current.iso 2) Upload the ISO to the ESXi host 3) ...
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Acer Aspire One!

For anyone that's actually used Linux, you just need the console, it just doesn't feel like Linux without the console, but where was it hiding? Getting to the console: 1) Click on Files 2) Click on My Documents 3) Open the File Manager 4) Go to File 5) Click on Terminal Next, enable the right click menu so we can get to the terminal easier: 1) Open the xfce settings $ xfce-setting-show 2) Click on Desktop 3) Click on Behavior 4) Put a check in the box beside "Show desktop menu on right click" 5) Click on Close More good stuff here: http://jorge.ulver.no/2008/08/06/acer-aspire-one-tips-and-tricks/ I like the regular desktop, there's a good tutorial here, except he doesn't back up any of his files before he goes on his modification spree.
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IPv4 and IPv6 Reception with rsyslog

Back in the day, when you wanted to change the default protocols rsyslog would listen on, you would modify the /etc/default/rsyslog file, and set the RSYSLOGD_OPTIONS variable accordingly. In rsyslog 8.x, this has changed, now, we control these parameters through the main rsyslog configuration file, and in within the global parameters. For instance, if we wanted to only listen on IPv6, then we would add the following lines to the main rsyslog configuration. # vi /etc/rsyslog.conf global(     net.ipprotocol="ipv4-only" ) Reference:  https://www.rsyslog.com/doc/v8-stable/rainerscript/global.html
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