:http://fredgnix.tuxfamily.org/2009/10/0 ... on-bonzai/
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Salix reports in the internet
Re: Salix reports in the internet
Hmm. Linky no worky for methenktor wrote:Interview: http://www.linuxexpres.cz/rozhovor/inte ... f-salix-os
Re: Salix reports in the internet
Works here, just checked. You can find it in google cache if you can't open that page I guess.EricC wrote:Hmm. Linky no worky for methenktor wrote:Interview: http://www.linuxexpres.cz/rozhovor/inte ... f-salix-os
Re: Salix reports in the internet
Looks like it has something to do with Comcast as the page opened up fine when I connected via vpn to my work's network.gapan wrote:Works here, just checked. You can find it in google cache if you can't open that page I guess.EricC wrote:Hmm. Linky no worky for methenktor wrote:Interview: http://www.linuxexpres.cz/rozhovor/inte ... f-salix-os
Re: Salix reports in the internet
Slackworld mentioned us on their October 25, 2009 entry.
As the article said, they have now added us to their links page under the 'Slackware-based projects' section.
As the article said, they have now added us to their links page under the 'Slackware-based projects' section.
What really matters is where you are going, not where you come from.
Re: Salix reports in the internet
Akuna wrote:Slackworld mentioned us on their October 25, 2009 entry
Another addition to our collection of Slackware-related links is Salix, a desktop-oriented distro that is, according to the developers, fully compatible with Slackware. Salix occupies one CD but has a rich repository. The installation program is based on that of Slack but differs from it in a number of items. In particular, one cannot choose separate packages but has a choice of three pre-selected sets: "Core", "Basic", and "Full". The Core set provides a console environment. The Basic one provides Xfce with Firefox and a few other essential programs as well as gslapt. The Full mode provides installation of a richer set of GUI applications, including OpenOffice. By default, Salix starts a graphical login manager with the root login being prohibited. Thus, a user other than root is suggested to be created during installation.
Salix provides a repository, which includes packages that do not ship with Slackware but should work in it. One final thing to mention is that Salix supports dependency checking. This can probably attract some Linux novices. All in all, Salix has made a good impression on us and we wish its developers good luck!
