The LDL currently holds 180
distributions - 9
added and 0
updated since last update (July 20, 2000
)
Polish(ed) Linux Distribution 1.1 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
PLD is a Polish Linux distribution. It features support for both English and Polish, and is coordinated in Poland. PLD strives for compliance with the Unix98 standard, the FHS 2 standard, and the Single Unix Specification v2 standard. It's also compliant with IPv6, the new version of the Internet protocol set to be rolled out sometime in the future.
KURT 2.0 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
KURT (The KU Real-Time Linux) is a kernel port that allows for explicit scheduling of any real-time events. This makes adding new events simple. KURT also supports 2 modes: a normal mode, where the kernel acts like a standard Linux kernel, and real-time mode, where everything that's not a real-time event or process is shut out.
Super-Linux 2000 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
Super-Linux is a network-centric Linux distribution useful for either embedded use or use as a standard distribution. The distribution runs in RAM. Super-Linux supports all the common Intranet services and protocols (including HTTP, FTP, NFS, SMB/CIFS, AppleTalk, and WINS). It supports automatic configuration by way of a "kickstart" file located on a MS-DOS formatted disk.
Embedix Linux 1.0 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
from the webpage Lineo Embedix Linux is an embedded Linux-based software solution that adds the power and connectivity of Linux to custopmized embedded devices. Embedix Linux is engineered specifically for the unique speed, memory, and storage requirements of embedded devices. Embedix Linux provides the power of Linux, the flexibility of feature selection, and the hardware support that enables you to create a customized kernel for multiple solutions. The modular architecture allows you to compile selected features into an Embedix Linux kernel that meets your specific performance and size requirements.
Linux-SRT 3.1 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
Linux-SRT is an extension to the kernel that improves on how realtime applcations are run. The big difference between Linux-SRT and other realtime extensions is Linux-SRT's ability to assign a desired Quality of Service value to each application. This allows you to give certain tasks specific priorities and CPU time over other apps. Linux-SRT also includes a copy of XFree86 with a patch that lets X proiritize graphical applications the same way they're done at the console.
Hard Hat Linux New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
Hard Hat Linux is a very scalable, multi-platform embedded Linux distribution. It's scalable down to .5MB, does not require a console or a disk, and features support for high-integration CPUs and peripherals., Hard Hat Linux sports a full set of network protocols, including TCP/IP (and things that make use of them), AppleTalk, IPX, and telephony protocols. It also features a wide array of APIs, including standard Unix APIs (POSIX, System VR4, and BSD), as well as windowign APIs (X and MicroWindows), along with the standard Linux kernel interfaces.
QLinux 2.2.0 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
QLinux is a kernel port that provides quality-of-service guarentees. It features a Hierarchical Start Time Fair Queuing (H-SFQ) CPU scheduler and network packet scheduler, a lazy reciever processing (LRP) network subsystem, and the Cello disk scheduling algorithm (which isn't stable as of yet). QLinux is focuesd on use in multimedia enviroments.
Replicator 1.5pre3 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
from the website Replicator is a set of scripts to automate the duplication of a model computer running Debian/GNU Linux, with some provisions to take into account differences in hardware (like HD size, video card) and in software configuration (partitioning).
Crash Recovery Kit 2.2.13 New Listing added by mrg on Jul 20 2000
Crash Recovery Kit for Linux is a Red Hat-based floppy and CD-ROM based distribution that allows a user to recover after a hardware failure, or to do hardware discovery, testing, or backup. Several versions are availible that correspond to the different versions of Red Hat Linux.
Trustix Secure Linux New Listing added by mrg on Jul 18 2000
Trustix is a Linux distribution focused on delivering a server-ready solution that is trimmed and secure. It forgoes packages that aren't absolutely needed, such as X. The distribution also leaves out packages that have a history of insecurity, such as sendmail and wu-ftpd. Trustix Secure Linux also installs with defaults that are known secure: for example, it doesn't come with all sorts of daemons and services running.
the webmaster is: mrg. the LDL image is mine. the info here is mine unless stated otherwise. everything else is owned/trademarked/copyrighted by their owners. but you should know that already. if you wanna use it, ask first.
