The latest Puppy Linux is here: 
http://puppylinux.org/downloads/official-releases/latest-production-version 
(not the NBEMS version, but will work). You just need a computer to 
access the Internet and a program that will burn an ISO.

73, Skip KH6TY

Andrew O'Brien wrote:
>  
>
> yes, I thought of that Skip.  I am looking for a copy of my working 
> Puppy, cleaned the shack last week and have misplaced it.  I should 
> point out that I am close to having almost everything I need ,expect 
> OS, backed up on teh web and accessible when I need to start over.  I  
> have my log backed up and I email it to myself as an attachment via 
> Gmail,  then use products like DXLab, HRD, Fldigib that can easily be 
> reinstalled for free, and my Multipsk license is also backup via the 
> Internet.  Today's zapped computer however contains 20 gigs of paid 
> for Itunes stuff.  Luckily a nifty program call copytrans allows me to 
> retrieve back to Itunes from the Ipod. 
>
>
>
> On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 6:47 PM, kh6ty <kh...@comcast.net 
> <mailto:kh...@comcast.net>> wrote:
>
>      
>
>     Andy,
>
>     Try running a NBEMS Puppy Linux CD live. You can access all the
>     data and
>     windows partitions with Puppy from the Puppy Desktop.
>
>     73, Skip KH6TY
>
>
>
>     Andrew O'Brien wrote:
>     >
>     >
>     > After years or running PC's without issues, I have had 4 go bad
>     in 12
>     > months. Two this week, 4 days apart via thunderstorms . One went
>     > today just an hour after I had fully reinstalled ham equipment on a
>     > new PC that arrived yesterday. The new one survived, I had
>     unplugged
>     > it at the sound of thunder. I powered off the older one but
>     forgot to
>     > remove the power cord, it got zapped. I put in a spare power supply
>     > that i had, that lasted 5 minutes and gave up the ghost. Maybe
>     > something else was weakened by the original zap and caused the
>     second
>     > power supply to burn out.
>     >
>     > Anyway, my main issue is the frustrating fact that I have data
>     on hard
>     > drives that seems ridiculously complex to retrieve when using
>     > Windows based PCs. My local computer store tells me that one cannot
>     > simply take a hard drive from a old Pc and place it in a new PC
>     even
>     > if you have a Windows license disc for the new PC. Is this correct?
>     > In the past I have taken old drives and installed them in different
>     > PC's as slave drives. However this causes one to have to re-install
>     > many programs because they were originally installed to the
>     registry
>     > on a C-drive.
>     >
>     > So what do I do with 5 hard drives laying around the shack ? In
>     > particular one two-drive system with 160 gigs of useful data on it
>     > (both have Windows OS on them since both are from different
>     original
>     > PC systems!) . It would be nice to install in to a PC without
>     having
>     > to get a HD with an OS on it.
>     > --
>     > Andy
>     >
>     >
>
>     -- 
>     *Skip KH6TY*
>     http://KH6TY.home.comcast.net <http://KH6TY.home.comcast.net>
>
>
>
>
> -- 
> Andy
>
> 

-- 
*Skip KH6TY*
http://KH6TY.home.comcast.net

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