It was also possible to set up a "persistent home directory", where any documents or settings written to the user's home directory would automatically be redirected to a hard drive or removable media, which could be automatically mounted on bootup. A single file, knoppix.img, was cached on the rewritable media and used to simulate a file system into which files were written for later use. This allowed the user to transparently write to their home directory.

Knoppix is a 32-bit Debian Linux based distro, but recent releases (including the latest version 7.6) have also been equipped with a 64-bit kernel on the DVD edition, where it will automatically boot up for 64-bit computers, or by using the boot option knoppix64 manually in the command-line prompt, while knoppix will boot up the 32-bit kernel. Neither PAE nor 64-bit applications are supported by Knoppix, and more than 4GB of system memory can only be used with a 64-bit kernel.

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The DVD edition of Knoppix can also be loaded onto a USB flash drive, with flash-knoppix under the Knoppix system, such that "the KNOPPIX Live System starts and runs about factor 5 faster from USB flash disk than from CD or DVD!".[13] Besides that, the experimental UEFI support is provided for USB flash drive rather than DVD media. 32-bit UEFI firmware can only boot up the 32-bit kernel, while 64-bit UEFI firmware can only boot up the 64-bit kernel. The text interface for UEFI is similar with it for BIOS, one can also press key F2 and F3 to access information on boot options.

Adriane Knoppix is intended not only for the blind but also for beginners who do not know much about computers. It uses the SUSE Blinux screen reader with a phoneme generator and speech engine for normal output.

I have installed Knoppix to my HDD, and I want if to boot with the cheatcode "fb800x600". I have added this to the APPEND line in /mnt-system/boot/syslinux/syslinux.cfg and /home/knoppix/Desktop/KNOPPIX/boot/syslinux/syslinux.cfg but to no avail. Please help! My Knoppix install is perfect appart from having to type "fb800x600" every time I boot up.

Since /home/knoppix/Desktop/KNOPPIX is a symlink to /mnt-system, so, as you may have already noticed, /mnt-system/boot/syslinux/syslinux.cfg and /home/knoppix/Desktop/KNOPPIX/boot/syslinux/syslinux.cfg is the same file.

Been playing with some old computers to see if they still work with current linux. First a thin client with AMD G-T52R and 4GB RAM. This is a single core processor with "one thread". Meaning its a single core that can boot a 64bit system. It however is only 1.5Ghz... It booted 32bit version Knoppix off SSD installation, no problem. Even acceptably usable. I launched Kindle for PC in WINE 7.1. It worked until I tried using the dictionary function, WINE CRASHED leaving me back to desktop, Knoppix didnt crash and I could reopen Kindle on WINE if I wanted. Marginal but acceptable. Put it this way, you really dont want to try and watch streaming video in browser, dropped frames like nothing else. The only 64bit I got to boot was LXDE spin of Fedora 35 installed to a SSD. It booted...slowly. But once I opened Firefox, it crashed. I couldnt boot Fossapup.

The mini knoppix is if you want to put it on a cd I think. Just basics without a dvd full of compressed software. The full version FILLS a dvd with compressed files. Its an amazing amount of software included on big version.

Now when you get to grub, hit F2 and/or F3 and get cheat codes. You can boot it with a 64bit linux kernel. But I think to maximize software, most of sofware is 32bit. But if you boot with 64bit kernel, assuming you have the libraries assume you can install 64bit software.

P.S. As I remember, too, every package the author includes in the distro has a companion explanation on the web and in youtube. So this again adds to the ease of use along with the distro's friendliness. Nothing is hidden or has local (local to knoppix) "created only here" packages; thus all is found in open-source. Correct me if I am wrong on this point.

Aside from a few empty directories and human-readable text files (readme, etc.), the CD contains a rootsquash file and an isolinux directory containing the following files:

Sure, I was looking for file attachment option. Couldn't upload a file. So, sharing a link to zip file, which contain all related .cfg files, which YUMI is using for menu navigation as well as isolinux.cfg file used for launching KNOPPIX

I have a knoppix live CD for linux. Everytime I run it.. the previously saved files are gone. I mean.. the programs i do on CD are not saved.. why is it? And please can anyone tell me... if at all i can save my files by mounting or something?? Please help. And what is mounting? :o ( I'm just a beginner , i hope you can understand :o )

You can't save your files, because as far as knoppix is concerned, your CD IS the hard drive. It already actually mounts the hard drive... so where are you trying to save the files to? If you look around, under the mnt folder... or a similar folder, you may find the hd1 or 2, or 0.... and try to save there (chances are slim, if your hard drive is running windows [that is NOT FAT]). If you are, however, running 2000 or XP on your hard drive (which, I'm guessing you are), then you might want to try to save the programs to a floppy drive. If you go to a prompt (either through the Xwindows interface.... umn, new xterm or something) and make sure you have privs to do so (might require root access), you can execute the mount command (make sure a floppy is in the drive):

You can (at a prompt) type in: man mount

and it will give you more information than you ever wanted to know about the mount command. Man is the command to load a "manual page" for the command or program in question. I'm not 100% sure that knoppix comes with man pages, so you might have to search the web for it instead. Also, it's fairly important to note, that the mount command doesn't just load floppies.... the mount command loads partitions and devices. So, I was actually able to get my USB drive (Scandisk) to mount in Red Hat Linux (not knoppix, so far). Anyway, I hope this has been of some help to you.

A sweet combo is good live cd and a usb drive. Any pc with a cdrom drive and a usb port can become YOUR pc until you reboot it and you can have your data wherever you go. It is a great option if you are mobile and want to use knoppix on more than one box.

I don't know about knoppix, but I know that Red Hat 9 (and cooresponding Fedora Core) was able to load a USB drive (the little usb drives that hold like, 128, or 256 or whatever...that fit on a keychain) from a company called "scandisk". This USB drive loaded with no trouble at all with a simple: 0852c4b9a8

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