Sunny skies with Storm Linux 2000

By Joe Barr, LinuxWorld.com | Operating Systems Add a new comment

March 20, 2001, 3:56 PM —

Some of the first feedback I received about my recent column on the Debian Slink Point Five install told me to give the Storm Linux 2000 install a try. In fact, several people made that suggestion, breaking up the monotonous requests that I fall on my sword and commit hara-kiri for offending some adherents of the Debian faith.

Storm Linux is one of several Debian-based commercial offerings; its creators take pride in its ease of installation. I decided to try it, because if my criticisms of the Slink and Potato installs have any merit, surely it would be reflected in an easy and speedy commercial Debian install.

My bad luck with installing Debian from CD continued in my first experience with Storm Linux. After one quick drive-by install on CD, which resulted in a system sans NIC driver, I managed somehow to foul the CD's surface and could no longer boot or read from it after booting from a floppy. Baud karma, or something.

LinuxWorld.com links

LinuxWorld.com home

Best of LinuxWorld.com

The Legacy Files

The Penguin Brief

Version Control

Linux links

Add a comment

From CIO.com

From CSO Online

Will Do Not Track kill the 'free' Internet?

8 comments
How to avoid being tagged as a terrorist: Don't pay cash for coffee

5 comments
Sony shows power outlets that can control electricity by user, device, or source

3 comments
How to kill Web trackers dead

3 comments
Even after rewrites, Google Wallet retains gaping security holes, mainly due to Android

3 comments

Older
|
Newer

ITworld LIVE

adelphie has just joined ITworld
Ravan_A_tw30724469 commented on How to avoid being tagged as a terrorist: Don't pay cash for coffee
DariaJones12528 has just joined ITworld
ShojiitagakiXS_tw473572786 has just joined ITworld
crhylove_tw121250214 commented on Linux Mint 13 gets back to desktop basics
RightKlik_tw18925783 commented on Sony shows power outlets that can control electricity by user, device, or source
nkbflsfids9a commented on The Playstation Vita won't make phone calls, but a future Vita OS device might
nkbflsfids9a commented on Girl builds LEGO Millennium Falcon in about 4 hours (video)
nkbflsfids9a commented on Yahoo talks with Alibaba end abruptly; shares drop nearly 6%
nkbflsfids9a commented on The Ghostery in the machine: Tracking the trackers
nkbflsfids9a commented on Real-world superpowers: Eye surgery lets some see well into the ultraviolet
nkbflsfids9a commented on FSF asks web devs to ID JavaScript code
nkbflsfids9a commented on Move to mobile will bring big changes for Linux
nkbflsfids9a commented on RIM: Revival possible, or dead man walking?
nkbflsfids9a commented on Microsoft India store hacked, user database exposed
nkbflsfids9a commented on Is Google developing a Google TV+Music device?
nkbflsfids9a commented on Apple files complaint against Motorola in the US to prevent iPhone 4S litigation
nkbflsfids9a commented on FBI says social media monitoring won't infringe privacy rights
nkbflsfids9a commented on Sony shows power outlets that can control electricity by user, device, or source
nkbflsfids9a commented on Massive Air Force ERP software project still struggling
jnaze shared iPad apps for book lovers on Email
Cube commented on Sony shows power outlets that can control electricity by user, device, or source
Cube has just joined ITworld
Gerald Lau has just joined ITworld
ryanhellyer_tw14598449 commented on Chromebooks are the electric car of laptops
ryanhellyer_tw14598449 has just joined ITworld
rasel2011 has just joined ITworld
Mark Cummuta shared IT pay: Premiums for IT skills drop as IT departments reorganize on Twitter
robertoevans_tw16339975 commented on How to avoid being tagged as a terrorist: Don't pay cash for coffee

Operating SystemsWhite Papers & Webcasts

White Paper

Microsoft Enterprise Agreement Program Overview

Discover how flexible the Microsoft Enterprise Agreement Program is to help you build the right software solution agreement for your business. This paper highlights all the available options-from on-premise software and cloud service solutions, to payment options and enrollment programs, and more.

White Paper

Watson - A System Designed for Answers. The future of workload optimized systems design

Watson is a workload optimized system designed for complex analytics, made possible by integrating massively parallel POWER7 processors and DeepQA technology. Read the white paper about Watson's workload optimized system design.

See more White Papers | Webcasts