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| family = [[Unix-like]]
| family = [[Unix-like]]
| source_model = [[Open source]]
| source_model = [[Open source]]
| latest_release_version = 2.5.0
| latest_release_version = 2.5.1
| latest_release_date = {{release date|2012|02|21}}
| latest_release_date = {{release date|2012|03|17}}
| kernel_type = [[Monolithic kernel|Monolithic]] ([[Linux kernel|Linux]])
| kernel_type = [[Monolithic kernel|Monolithic]] ([[Linux kernel|Linux]])
| ui = [[Xfce]] (previously [[JWM]] and [[Window Maker]])
| ui = [[Xfce]] (previously [[JWM]] and [[Window Maker]])

Revision as of 18:45, 18 March 2012

SystemRescueCd
the Live CD of SystemRescueCD
DeveloperFrancois Dupoux
OS familyUnix-like
Working stateCurrent
Source modelOpen source
Latest release2.5.1 / March 17, 2012 (2012-03-17)
Repository
Kernel typeMonolithic (Linux)
Default
user interface
Xfce (previously JWM and Window Maker)
LicenseVarious
Official websitewww.sysresccd.org

SystemRescueCd is an operating system for the x86 computer platform, though the primary purpose of SystemRescueCD is to repair unbootable or otherwise damaged computer systems after a system crash. SystemRescueCD is not intended to be used as a permanent operating system. It runs from a Live CD or a USB flash drive. It was designed by a team led by François Dupoux, and is based on the Gentoo Linux distribution.

Structure

SystemRescueCD is capable of graphics using the Linux framebuffer option for tools such as GParted. It uses version 3.0.13/3.1.5 of the Linux kernel and has options such as connecting to the Internet through an ADSL modem or Ethernet and graphical web browsers such as Mozilla Firefox.

Features

SystemRescueCD has several features, some of them include:

Burning DVDs and system backup

The CD can also boot from a customized DVD which has almost 4.6 GB of free space for backed-up files. This makes it good for storing all the information that is needed from a hard drive and then formatting it. To burn the DVD, one has to burn the image file first and then add all the separate files as well as folders. This should not affect the general way in which the DVD works. Then the DVD can be used to insert those files into the hard drive using Midnight Commander.

References


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