Есть ли на Linux дистрибутив с единственным терминалом?

23191
iCom

Я искал дистрибутив с не GUI, который я мог бы использовать в живом USB. Идея состоит в том, что, когда я включаю компьютер и выбираю загрузку с USB, я могу получить только терминал, из которого я могу выполнить некоторые программы и, возможно, получить доступ к жесткому диску для ремонта. Спасибо,

5
Этот вопрос, возможно, стоит перефразировать, так как сейчас он, похоже, запрашивает рекомендацию по продукту, которая не по теме для superuser.com. 0xDAFACADE 9 лет назад 0

5 ответов на вопрос

1
ioku

Yes. You can try Arch Linux for example. You can download it from here - archlinux.org/download/.

1
akira

there are so many to choose from: https://grml.org/ http://www.knopper.net/knoppix/index-en.html https://www.slax.org/ ... you can also put multiple ones onto one usb-stick via http://unetbootin.sourceforge.net/

0
sgp667

While Ubuntu if not know for being a comand line only distro, they do offer information on how to change boot defaults( like startx) you can get instructions here

0
0xDAFACADE

On the one hand, nearly any Live ISO can be made to run in console only mode, with variations on the process from distro to distro. Slackware's installation CD boots to a command line by default, as does a lot of alternate install media for other distros.

On the other hand, it sounds like what you really want is a bootable USB stick with a collection of utilities, specifically for hard drive diagnostics and repair. In which case, there are a LOT of options. One of the easiest options to check out a wide assortment is to take a look over at UltimateBootCD.com.

0
Adam

There are a zillion distros that come without a window manager or desktop environment. A completely bare bones example would be Arch, like ioku said. The downside is that it is, like I said, bare bones. It doesn't have a lot of pre-installed programs that you might want, such as ssh.

If you want something that is terminal based, but is more fully featured, something like Ubuntu server would be a good choice since it's a bit more of a user-friendly introduction, and it is very likely to work right out of the box, so to speak, where Arch will probably require more fiddling around.

Those are just two examples though, there are tons of Linux distributions, and so do some research and try to find one that suits your needs.

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