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Tiny Core Linux 13.0 announced
One of the world's smallest GNU/Linux distributions, Tiny Core Linux , which is a forked GNU/Linux
distribution, has very fast memory and boot features, is equipped with user-supporting
applications and uses BusyBox userspace utilities, version 13.0 of Damn Small has been announced.
The new version offers a host of new fixes, package updates and of course updated hardware
support.
5.15.10the system configured on the Linux kernel; BusyBox, a recent Linux kernel, comes
based on Tiny X, Fltk, and Flwm, and the kernel is reported to run entirely in memory and
boot very fast. system; It contains updated packages like glibc 2.34, gcc updated 11.2.0,
binutils 2.37, e2fsprogs 1.46.4, util-linux 2.37.2, busybox 1.34.1.
Tiny Core Linux is a 16 MB graphical Linux desktop.
It is based on a recent Linux kernel, BusyBox, Tiny X, Fltk, and Flwm.
The core runs entirely in memory and boots very quickly.
The project has published a new update, version 13.0, which provides new kernel and userland
utilities.
The release announcement states: "Team Tiny Core is proud to announce the release of Core
version 13.0.
Changelog for 13.0: Linux kernel updated to 5.15.10; glibc updated to 2.34; GCC updated
to 11.2.0; Binutils updated to 2.37; e2fsprogs base libraries and application updated to
1.46.4; util-linux base libraries and application updated to 2.37.2; BusyBox updated to 1.34.1;
50-udev-default.rules - add media permissions; select - require that 'break' used in awk
scripts; filetool.sh - prevent gratuitous change to .filetool.lst's timestamp from bdantas;
tce-update - if no directory specified for 'list' or 'query', default from bdantas; tc-config
- move nodhcp static_ip earlier, from andyj.
Note: some older versions of Firefox will not start with 13.0."
Tiny Core 13 released with new kernel and userland utilities
And Tiny Core 13 was released with new kernel and userland utilities.
Check out the news and find out where to download the distro.
Tiny Core Linux is a 12MB graphical Linux desktop.
It is based on a recent Linux kernel, BusyBox, Tiny X, Fltk and Flwm.
The kernel runs entirely in memory and boots very quickly.
The user has full control over which applications and/or additional hardware should be supported,
whether for desktop, nettop, device or server.
Tiny Core Linux is a 16MB graphical Linux desktop and, as said before, is based on a
recent Linux kernel, BusyBox, Tiny X, Fltk and Flwm.
The kernel runs entirely in memory and boots very quickly.
Now Team Tiny Core has announced the release of Tiny Core Linux 13.
What's New in Tiny Core 13
Tiny Core 13 provides new kernel and userland utilities.
That said, these are the changes present in Tiny Core 13:
kernel updated to 5.15.10; glibc updated to 2.34;
gcc updated to 11.2.0; binutils updated to 2.37;
e2fsprogs base libs/apps updated to 1.46.4; util-linux base libs/apps updated to 2.37.2;
busybox updated to 1.34.1; 50-udev-default.rules: adds media permissions;
select: requires that “break” used in awk scripts;
filetool.sh: prevents gratuitous changes to the timestamp of .filetool.lst of bdantas;
tce-update: if no directory specified for 'list' or 'query', default by bdantas;
tc-config: Move previous nodhcp static_ip from andyj.
Note : some older versions of firefox will not start with 13.0.
Download and try Tiny Core 13
Various editions are provided for each of the architectures with support for different
needs, including Core, TinyCore, CorePlus, CorePure64, and piCore.
For beginners, I recommend downloading the CorePlus edition as it comes with a wide range
of window managers like Openbox, Fluxbox, JWM (Joe's Window Manager), FLWM, ICE WM and
Hackedbox.
The Tiny Core 13 ISO image can now be downloaded by going to the distribution's download page
.
The Core Project, as suggested by our name, is not a turnkey desktop distribution.
Instead we deliver just the core Linux from which it is quite easy to add what you want.
We offer 3 different x86 "cores" to get you started: Core, TinyCore, and our installation
image, CorePlus.
Core (16 MB) Core is the base system which provides
only a command line interface and is therefore recommended for experienced users only.
Command line tools are provided so that extensions can be added to create a system with a graphical
desktop environment.
Ideal for servers, appliances, and custom desktops.
TinyCore (21 MB) TinyCore is the recommended option
for new users who have a wired network connection.
It includes the base Core system plus X/GUI extensions for a dynamic FLTK/FLWM graphical
desktop environment.
CorePlus (163 MB) CorePlus is an installation image
and not the distribution.
It is recommended for new users who only have access to a wireless network or who use a
non-US keyboard layout.
It includes the base Core System and installation tools to provide for the setup with the following
options: Choice of 7 Window Managers, Wireless support via many firmware files and ndiswrapper,
non-US keyboard support, and a remastering tool.
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