Robert Shingledecker, founder of the Tiny Core Linux project, announced on November 22nd the immediate availability of the Tiny Core Linux 3.3 operating system.
The new release, Tiny Core Linux 3.3 brings a lot of bugfixes, updated scripts and applications, and various improvements. Without further introduction, let's take a closer look at highlights of Tiny Core Linux 3.3:
· Added FLTK integrated file manager;
· Added FLTK minimal editor;
· Updated AppBrowser to include integrated setdrive;
· wbar_exclude was replaced by wbarconf;
· Added wbar_mv_icon to support wbarconf;
· appsaudit, ondemand, and wbar_setup were updated for single ondemand directory. ondemand.ico/ was dropped;
· flwm_initmenu was updated to support combined single ondemand directory;
· flwm_ondemand was added to support combined single ondemand directory;
· TCE Update was replaced by cpanel WbarConf;
· The boot help screens f2 f3 f4e were reorganized and updated;
· Frequently used items, AppsAudit and Run Command were moved to the System Tools menu;
· Less frequently used items, PPI Setup and TermServer Setup were moved to Control Panel;
· wbar was updated to support the new file manager icon. It is now removable via the new wbarconf;
· wbar was updated to support the new MntToolicons and AppsAudit;
· Added nozswap boot code to skip compressed SWAP in RAM;
· Added tce-run to run and load tcz;
· tce-audit was updated to support default pathing;
· tce-load was updated to unmount meta (empty) extensions;
· tce-setdrive was updated to support call via AppBrowser;
· tc-config was updated (the settime boot code was removed);
· tc-config was updated (wait_scsi_scan was moved inside nofstab check);
· The ondemand generated scripts were updated to pass command-line arguments;
· Unused /etc/udev/rules/64-md-raid.rules was deleted.
About Tiny Core Linux
Tiny Core Linux aims to be an extremely lightweight core desktop upon which users can install their choice of applications. It can operate in four modes: Cloud/Internet – the default boot mode where the system boots entirely in the RAM, PPR/TCE mode – the user has to specify a persistent storage partition and employ the TCE repository, PPR/TCZ mode – the same as PPR/TCE, except it uses the TCZ extension type, and the PPI/TCE mode – installs extensions on a Linux partition or a loop back file.
Download
Tiny Core Linux 3.3 right now from Softpedia.
Find us on Google+
