Hi, > 1) What version of the CD do you use/have? Some 6.2-x, when I last needed one, about half a year ago.
> 2) What do you use the CD most for? booting a box where no working current Linux is installed, i.e. prior Linux installations are damaged, too old for a certain purpose or just not existing. > 3) What are the most useful parts of the CD to you? Having a "known good" Linux installation that 1) enables me to start building LFS on a box without having to care about prerequisites like kernel versions on that box and 2) can be used as fallback OS in case anything went wrong (boot sector overwritten or something like that). > 4) What is the most annoying or useless bits of the CD? I never examined what I did not use of it... Well, the sources are not that important to me, because I tend to use the most current (and externally stored) versions (and not the ones from the last LiveCD at hand) if I decide to "play" with LFS again. On the other hand: if there is enough space its convenient to have a good starting set of packages available at no extra cost. Most annoying is probably having to specify the same parameters (like keyboard layout) every time when booting. But I'm not sure either whether storing that somewhere on HD or giving the user a certain time to press a key to enter such info instead of using a default would be better. > 5) What would you change/add/improve? For me, having a current "always works" solution is the main benefit, but I dont have any idea at the moment how that could be improved further. Uwe -- http://linuxfromscratch.org/mailman/listinfo/lfs-dev FAQ: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/faq/ Unsubscribe: See the above information page
