Almost any of the boot image disk will get you a bare bones system.
Really bare bones. Just enough to figure out that you are missing alot.
Some boot disks do behave differently, so you might try one or two.
Once you get it up to a prompt, then you can figure out which packages you
want, and put them on a second floppy disk (or third...) Trinux should
ask you during boot to insert any additional package disks, or you can
mount them (the barebones includes a mount command) and use addpkg
directly on the package files contained on the disk.
There is usually a hard disk on most any system you boot up. I think you
can put packages on the (dos/windows/but_not_linux!) disk partition and
add package from the hard disk. This is much faster.
I hope this helps...
On Fri, 21 Dec 2001, Brian Johnson wrote:
> I suspect I'll be shot for asking this however...
>
> I looked through most of the documentation I could find online for Trinux. I'm still a bit stuck.Ok its late and I'm gettign older by the day.
>
> I just need a quick way to get a standalone Trinux boot disk going. No networking, (IP or otherwise), no security tools. Just A Trinux console. I can copy the couple of files I need to customer it with rawrite under Windows.
>
> Is there a link I can get a bare bones Trinux? Sound almost funny, a bare bones Trinux. A standalone OS on a floppy still amazes me in the days of bloat.
>
> thanks
>
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Timothy Burt
Internet Specialist
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