Search Results for "flash tools"

rEFInd is a fork of the rEFIt boot manager. Like rEFIt, rEFInd can auto-detect your installed EFI boot loaders and it presents a pretty GUI menu of boot options. rEFInd goes beyond rEFIt in that rEFInd better handles systems with many boot loaders, gives better control over the boot loader search process, and provides the ability for users to define their own boot loader entries.

Network Security Toolkit (NST) is a bootable ISO image (Live USB Flash Drive) based on Fedora 42 providing easy access to best-of-breed Open Source Network Security Applications and should run on most x86_64 systems. The main intent of developing this toolkit was to provide the security professional and network administrator with a comprehensive set of Open Source Network Security Tools. The majority of tools published in the article: Top 125 Security Tools by INSECURE.ORG are available in the toolkit. ...

...Created using penguine's egg snapshot. deepin os preinstalled img.gz (based on debian) snapshot for live usb testing. old versions snapshot were created using refracta tools.. i removed them from sourceforge. **>> latest deepin 23 img.gz is img raw image of 15 gb preinstalled disk. Why disk image instead of iso? **> to minimize install errors and to test directly. **> easy for me to just copy my disk. **> can be flash in usb, so portable full linux system with presistent. use balena etcher or dd with gzip or gunzip. read more here https://sourceforge.net/projects/deepin-beta-live-build/files/deepin-23-preinstalled/ deepin os is most beautiful operating system. ...

AIO Boot is a tool that can help you create a bootable USB with Grub2, Grub4dos, Syslinux, Clover and rEFInd. AIO Boot can boot Windows and most Linux distributions and boot via LAN using Tiny PXE Server. AIO Boot is constructed from a variety of sources, certainly still a lot of flaws, eager for sympathy. I would love to hear from you so that I can improve this tool better.

Assume you have a linux box with an outdated linux. You would like to perform an upgrade, but you would like to avoid burning a CD or even making a bootable USB flash. The machine may even be somewhere where you do not even have physical access. You already have a running kernel and a working network connection. Why not use them to get your new linux running directly? Many distributions already provide a network install but getting the installer to run on your old linux proves tricky because you depend on local libraries and tools. ...