Larry!
You sound like you are doing very well, indeed; traipsing off to scaLE just out of triangle heart bypassage surgery?
Gee Larry, I believe there might be some mis-communication here? At the Installfest where Navin Markandeya and I appeared (while our holiday scheduling was being straightened out between Gangplankhq.com and John C. Lincoln Hospital) someone suggested I build a NEW PXE server for the installfest; which sounded fun - through my 24 years as a Unix Engineer and Admin, I have built a couple (some on the fly) used more than a couple, and most recently loved gPXE (ATJEU.com Hosting where did some work with Jeff Lord and crew). Through the ensuing discussion, I was told that hardware already exists for the server that I could get and just rebuild for YOU GUYS.
[Perhaps someone was actually suggesting that I clone what you are using at Installfest for the Hackfest]?
I was wondering where that PXE process was when we were setting up the kids' Atom's? Do we not host Netbook ISO?
Laugh!
While I look young/blond <snicker>, I appreciate your assistance, and I know you probably don't know me, while I have been active in Linux Community since 1994, I haven't been around PLUG until 2006 and don't get to attend meetings too much, I mostly benefit from open creative brainstorming discussions, since my server engineering and implementation experience is very long and deep indeed: USBank, KeyBank, Department of the Army <snip out 20 years>, skymall.com, icrossing.com, choicehotels.com, UniversityofPhoenix.com, ivedasolutions.com, Polar Systems, Nike.com, teleport.com, (blah) using some form of PXE/iSCSI PXE, gPXE boot or server based build imaging tools (usually failing to use, since DHCP & broadcasting is usually not allowed (depending on OSI layer devices) in PCI Compliant Zone 0 network servers) and Sun/RHEl Jumpstart/kickstart Sat servers.
I see a great deal of petty "testing" and nattering about the abilities of InstallFesters verses Hackfesters, or derision that this person or that person can't even do Y, for instance. I see a lot of people going on at length about what they KNOW about a project or technology, yet offer no assistance to get in and play build together? I see other's laugh rather than take the opportunity to learn from each other by asking questions, etc. Hans and Brian have done a great job with fostering community, and it would be my hope that Installfests and Hackfests find common ground to develop good collaboration; just as the Linux Security Teamsters do with the Academic Arm of PLUG - recommending classes where they are certainly welcome and needed.
We Linux Security Teamsters don't want to get into a position to "server host" ISOs [loop mount/copy to temp/add reverse shell/backdoors/burn to iso] and I already have a server with a gPXE setup that can use my Terrabyte USB for providing build sources (on a one by one copy basis) (like we are going to be using for the next Security Distro Comparison [OWASP etc, all ACTIVE sec distros will be compared in 3 hours] Lab.
Suddenly I find myself thrust into the details of a former PXE failed build and questionable configuration.
The beginning of a project involves SPECIFICATION. What is your build server need/specification please? I also find a great deal of legacy PXE build server integration discussion, which involves a second build server and additional DHCP server addressing (which is handled by the gPXE process itself). For what purposes is this complexity introduced? Larry? Is this your tool which you feel comfortable maintaining? Has someone suggested we walk over your work?
What is the purpose of specifying the whole build tree if it exists on a remote drive (which can be copied right over to use?
Clearly this is not the original request to build the Installfest a Server Imaging Solution?
Clearly this does not involve taking existing hardware and providing a solution?
Perhaps you were not there during that discussion and should have been?
It sounds like you need someone to repair or rebuild, under your specifications, a failed second PXE server?
Perhaps that server does not work for most of the systems or does not work within the current network? What and how does it fail? What again are the specifications so that we can image a great number of systems/netbooks and provide a great number of modern distro choices, while meeting the needs swiftly for our community (Colleges/University, PLUG) during the fests?
I did get the following email message from the Discussion list but not in it's complete version. Either the message appears to have completely missed the point of the project or the request for me to build the PXE server itself was out of context, without complete regard for your current roles (and hopefully not meant as a critique of either of us). Let's track toward a solution, shall we?
The specifications needed by the installfest include:
large number of easily changeable ISOs
expandable
gPXE rather than PXE:
NOTE:
gPXE must be supported by the BIOS to provide DHCP address, etc.
If gPXE is not supported by the BIOS, a USB Flashdisk with Grub2 is needed (even providing menu to distro via ubootnetlin).
I am interested in building you a gPXE server. Not another PXE server. I am not interested in taking over your failed spec or building a second server.
I believe you, Larry, can solve the problems described with the ISO / path as unrecognized because you are "chaining your server" and gPXE is not recognized when passwd from PXE, getting gPXE from BIOS: http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?forum_name=etherboot-discuss&max_rows=25&style=nested&viewmonth=200807
I am interested in recreating a new ISO repo with perhaps the inclusion of a realtime MD certificate veracity test, available to the user/installer and either immediately X-checked or checked later where networking is not available.
I am not interested in retaining your old ISOs or installation at any level - easier to rebuild the whole server. What else is needed in the way of services is needed here?
I am interested in questioning your distro list based upon what is currently needed for netbooks, what has been installed recently and current versions.
I am also interested in perhaps adding a PLUG specific content library and/or github (but that would be more of a Linux Security Teamster function for our API's, etc.
Does this clear things up at all?
We Security Teamsters need ethernet cabling and a 16 port hub.
Thanks very much Larry
Might not be able to anp
Bottom posting since I am including a HUGE piece of text. See below.FYI, the machine is an IBM ThinkCentre 8183:On Wed, Feb 2, 2011 at 9:22 PM, Lisa Kachold <lisakachold@obnosis.com> wrote:
Larry,
Can I come over and visit?
How are you feeling?
I can pick up that server or build it there with you? Let me know what to bring (my TB Nas or server tools).
I am available all this week?
--
(503) 754-4452
(623) 688-3392
http://www.obnosis.com
Catch My MetaSploit & IP CAM Surveillence
Presentations @ ABLEConf.com in April!
I would enjoy having a visit if you can stand my bachelor quarters mess. Be aware that I live in Apache Junction (almost) at roughly Highway 60 and Ironwood Drive. It is already Thursday late afternoon and I have a Friday morning meeting so this week is pretty tight. Let me know what options you have including if you would rather not drive so far.
Actually I am doing very well considering that three weeks ago I was laying on an operating table with my chest open and my heart stopped while they did three bypasses. I am walking around a mile each day and am finally sleeping decently. I got permission to drive yesterday though I am still not supposed to lift more than 5 lbs at a time.
The PXE server I built some while back is still running on the hardware listed in the very long description below. I never really finished it because I did not like certain aspects of how it worked. Specifically, the HOWTO I followed had me copy the CONTENT of each .iso to a directory on the hard disk and point the menu at its initrd.img or equivalent. That and building/maintaining the menus seemed a LOT of work as distros to be included changed. Also, I would like machines on the LAN to be able to copy the .iso files for their own use.
I am hoping your methods let one simply have the .iso files on the server and a menu hierchy which is little more than an organized list of the .iso files which some description. I am imagining the [g]PXE server either serving up the .iso to the PXE client or automounting the .iso needed only for the duration of the client boot though that may require too much menu work and too much bookkeeping to serve multiple PXE clients.
Ideally, the PXE server can be added to an existing LAN and its DHCP server run along side the one serving the LAN, just offering a different range of IPs within the scope of the LAN but adding the PXE boot not offered by the base LAN DHCP server. That is how mine is set up now though it currently depends on knowing what those values are. Finding them dynamically would be even better. If I were to have two routers (my home router and one for the installfest) set to service the same LAN IP ranges, that would allow me to use the PXE server either at home or in an installfest setting without changes. A different option would be to set it up with rwo ethernet cards so one is used to connect to the home/office LAN and the other to service a separate LAN with the installable machines. I don't like that as well generically, but ...
One more thing is that the PXE server can ideally run headless but could also be used with a monitor, keyboard and mouse (or using a remote connection) as a normal GUI as can the one I built. With that arrangement, it could be the only machine I would need to bring to the installfest.
Lisa, the following is a copy of a message I sent to Todd, and Main that I thought you would get but I don't think you did. Note that the form factor does not support a second hard drive. Note also that the list of distros on my portable drive is long and not all need to be PXE bootable although it would be handy if we were versatile enough to do so.
DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
DISTRIB_RELEASE=9.04
DISTRIB_CODENAME=jaunty
DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION="Ubuntu 9.04"
H/W path Device Class Description
==========================================================
system 818334U
/0 bus IBM
/0/0 memory 110KiB BIOS
/0/4 processor Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 CPU 2.80GHz
/0/4/5 memory 8KiB L1 cache
/0/4/6 memory 512KiB L2 cache
/0/22 memory 1536MiB System Memory
/0/22/0 memory 1GiB DIMM DDR Synchronous
/0/22/1 memory DIMM DDR Synchronous [empty]
/0/22/2 memory 512MiB DIMM DDR Synchronous
/0/22/3 memory DIMM DDR Synchronous [empty]
/0/100 bridge 82865G/PE/P DRAM Controller/Host-Hub Interface
/0/100/2 display 82865G Integrated Graphics Controller
/0/100/1d bus 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) USB UHCI Controller #1
/0/100/1d.1 bus 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) USB UHCI Controller #2
/0/100/1d.2 bus 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) USB UHCI Controller #3
/0/100/1d.3 bus 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) USB UHCI Controller #4
/0/100/1d.7 bus 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) USB2 EHCI Controller
/0/100/1e bridge 82801 PCI Bridge
/0/100/1e/b eth1 network 82541EI Gigabit Ethernet Controller
/0/100/1f bridge 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) LPC Interface Bridge
/0/100/1f.1 scsi0 storage 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) IDE Controller
/0/100/1f.1/0.0.0 /dev/sda disk 80GB ST380011A
/0/100/1f.1/0.0.0/1 /dev/sda1 volume 71GiB EXT3 volume
/0/100/1f.1/0.0.0/2 /dev/sda2 volume 3153MiB Extended partition
/0/100/1f.1/0.0.0/2/5 /dev/sda5 volume 3153MiB Linux swap / Solaris partition
/0/100/1f.1/0.1.0 /dev/cdrom disk DVD Writer 640c
/0/100/1f.3 bus 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) SMBus Controller
/0/100/1f.5 multimedia 82801EB/ER (ICH5/ICH5R) AC'97 Audio Controller
/0/1 scsi2 storage
/0/1/0.0.0 /dev/sdb disk 4007MB SCSI Disk
/0/1/0.0.0/1 /dev/sdb1 volume 3818MiB Windows FAT volume
/1 pan0 network Ethernet interface
Like I said, what I did for the PXE experiment is poorly documented (in some pile of paper around here) so we may want to start over. Issues I do remember had to do with having two DHCP servers on the LAN and different distros needing to be handled differently because not all .iso's are built the same way. This was an issue because the PXE server doc I used was having me copy the CONTENT of an iso to the hard drive and pointing PXE menu entries at different components for network bootup. I had discovered just mounting the .iso but never got far with that as I had no clue what limitations I might run into (e.g. how many mounts one could have simultaneously, sharing a mounted .iso, how to dynamically unmount when no remote user was using one of them, etc.).
As to distros, here is a listing of what I have on a portable hard drive:
.
|-- Archbang
| `-- archbang-2.00-RC1-i686.iso
|-- CentOS
| |-- CentOS-5.3-i386-LiveCD.iso
| `-- CentOS-5.5-i386-LiveCD
| |-- CentOS-5.5-i386-LiveCD.iso
| |-- md5sum.txt
| |-- md5sum.txt.asc
| |-- sha1sum.txt
| |-- sha1sum.txt.asc
| |-- sha256sum.txt
| `-- sha256sum.txt.asc
|-- DBAN
| `-- dban-1.0.7_i386.iso
|-- DamnSmallLinux
| `-- dsl-4.4.10-initrd.iso
|-- Debian
| `-- debian-505-i386-DVD-toobig4FAT32
|-- EasyPeasy
| `-- Easy Peasy 1.0
| |-- Distributed by Mininova.txt
| `-- easypeasy-1.0.iso
|-- Fedora
| |-- Fedora10
| | |-- Fedora-10-i686-Live
| | | |-- F10-i686-Live.iso
| | | `-- SHA1SUM
| | `-- Fedora-10-x86_64-Live
| | |-- F10-x86_64-Live.iso
| | `-- SHA1SUM
| |-- Fedora11
| | |-- Fedora-11-i686-Live
| | | |-- Fedora-11-i686-Live-CHECKSUM
| | | |-- Fedora-11-i686-Live.iso
| | | `-- Fedora-11-i686-Live.log
| | `-- Fedora-11-x86_64-Live
| | |-- Fedora-11-x86_64-Live-CHECKSUM
| | |-- Fedora-11-x86_64-Live.iso
| | `-- Fedora-11-x86_64-Live.log
| |-- Fedora12
| | |-- Fedora-12-i686-Live
| | | |-- Fedora-12-i686-Live-CHECKSUM
| | | |-- Fedora-12-i686-Live.iso
| | | `-- README-SOURCES
| | |-- Fedora-12-i686-Live-KDE
| | | |-- Fedora-12-i686-Live-KDE-CHECKSUM
| | | |-- Fedora-12-i686-Live-KDE.iso
| | | `-- README-SOURCES
| | `-- Fedora-12-x86_64-Live
| | |-- Fedora-12-x86_64-Live-CHECKSUM
| | |-- Fedora-12-x86_64-Live.iso
| | `-- README-SOURCES
| |-- Fedora13
| | |-- 500px-Fedora-13-live-disc-label.png
| | |-- Fedora-13-i386-DVD.iso
| | |-- Fedora-13-i386-DVD_CHECKSUM
| | |-- Fedora-13-i686-Live
| | | |-- Fedora-13-i686-Live-CHECKSUM
| | | `-- Fedora-13-i686-Live.iso
| | `-- Fedora-13-i686-Live-KDE
| | |-- Fedora-13-i686-Live-KDE-CHECKSUM
| | `-- Fedora-13-i686-Live-KDE.iso
| |-- Fedora14
| | `-- Fedora-14-i686-Live
| | |-- Fedora-14-i686-Live-Desktop-CHECKSUM
| | `-- Fedora-14-i686-Live-Desktop.iso
| `-- Fedora9
| |-- Fedora-9-i686-Live-KDE.iso
| |-- Fedora-9-i686-Live.iso
| `-- SHA1SUM
|-- FreeDOS
| `-- fdfullcd.iso
|-- FreeMGP
| `-- FreeMGP-Vol1-Linux.iso
|-- FreeNAS
| `-- FreeNAS-i386-LiveCD-0.7.2.5543.iso
|-- Fuduntu
| |-- Fuduntu-14.1-i386-LiveCD.iso
| `-- Fuduntumd5sum.txt
|-- GNU
| |-- gnewsense-livecd-deltah-2.0.iso
| |-- gnewsense-livecd-deltah-i386-2.3.iso
| |-- gnewsense_md5sums.txt
| `-- gparted-clonezilla-2.3.iso
|-- IBMwipeDisk
| `-- ibmwipescrub3.iso
|-- KNOPPIX
| |-- KNOPPIX_V5.1.1CD-2007-01-04-EN.iso
| |-- KNOPPIX_V5.3.1DVD-2008-03-26-EN.iso.md5
| |-- KNOPPIX_V6.0-ADRIANE_V1.1CD-2009-01-27-EN.iso
| |-- KNOPPIX_V6.2CD-2009-11-18-EN
| | |-- KNOPPIX_V6.2CD-2009-11-18-EN.iso
| | |-- KNOPPIX_V6.2CD-2009-11-18-EN.iso.md5
| | |-- KNOPPIX_V6.2CD-2009-11-18-EN.iso.md5.asc
| | |-- KNOPPIX_V6.2CD-2009-11-18-EN.iso.sha1
| | |-- KNOPPIX_V6.2CD-2009-11-18-EN.iso.sha1.asc
| | |-- knoppix-cheatcodes.txt
| | |-- packages-dvd.txt
| | `-- packages.txt
| |-- README.txt
| `-- knoppix-cheatcodes.txt
|-- KnoppMyth
| `-- pamphlet.pdf
|-- LinuxMint
| |-- 124992-Isadora Mint 9 [Unofficial DVD].png
| |-- LinuxMint-8-KDE.iso
| |-- LinuxMint-8.iso
| |-- linuxmint-10-gnome-cd-amd64.iso
| |-- linuxmint-10-gnome-cd-i386.iso
| |-- linuxmint-10-gnome-dvd-i386.iso
| |-- linuxmint-9-gnome-cd-amd64.iso
| |-- linuxmint-9-gnome-cd-i386.iso
| `-- linuxmint-9-gnome-oem-i386.iso
|-- Lubuntu
| |-- lubuntu-10.04.iso
| `-- lubuntu-9.10_lynxis_b14.iso
|-- Mandriva
| |-- mandriva-linux-2008-one-KDE-cdrom-i586.iso
| `-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586
| |-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.iso
| |-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.iso.md5
| |-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.iso.sha1
| |-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.langs
| |-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.lst
| |-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.lst.full
| |-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.lst.leaves
| `-- mandriva-linux-one-2010.0-KDE4-europe1-americas-cdrom-i586.lst.names
|-- Moblin
| `-- moblin-netbook-beta-refresh-20090626-001.img
|-- OpenFiler
| `-- openfiler-2.3-x86-disc1.iso
|-- OpenOffice
| `-- ooo_240_win-lin-macintel_20080329.iso
|-- OpenSolaris
| `-- osol-0906-x86.iso
|-- PC_LinuxOS
| `-- pclinuxos-2007.iso
|-- PartedMagic
| `-- pmagic-5.3.iso
|-- PhoronixTestSuite
| `-- pts-desktop-live-2009.3-x86_64.iso
|-- Pinguy
| `-- Pinguy_OS_10.10_i686.iso
|-- Puppy
| |-- lupu-500.iso
| |-- pup-430.iso
| |-- pup-431.iso
| |-- puppy-3.01-seamonkey.iso
| |-- puppy-4.00-k2.6.21.7-seamonkey.iso
| |-- puppy-4.2.1-k2.6.25.16-seamonkey.iso
| |-- puppylabel.xcf
| `-- puppylabel_4_3_0.jpg
|-- Puredyne
| `-- puredyne-911-carrot_and_coriander-CD-i386.iso
|-- RescueDistros
| |-- AVGrescue
| | |-- avg_arl_en_90_100114.iso
| | `-- avg_arl_en_90_100114.rar
| |-- AviraRescue
| | `-- rescue_system-common-en.iso
| |-- KasperskyRescue
| | `-- kav_rescue_10.iso
| |-- SystemRescueCD
| | |-- systemrescuecd-x86-1.5.0.iso
| | |-- systemrescuecd-x86-1.5.8.iso
| | `-- systemrescuecd-x86-1.6.0.iso
| |-- Trinity
| | |-- trinity-rescue-kit.3.2-build-279.iso
| | |-- trinity-rescue-kit.3.3-build-321.iso
| | `-- trinity-rescue-kit.3.4-build-367.iso
| `-- ubuntu-rescue-remix
| `-- ubuntu-rescue-remix-9-10.iso
|-- Sabayon
| `-- Sabayon_Linux_4.1_x86_G.iso
|-- SimplyMEPIS
| `-- SimplyMEPIS 8.0.06 32 Bit
| |-- Distributed by Mininova.txt
| `-- SimplyMEPIS-CD_8.0.06-rel_32.iso
|-- Slackware
| `-- slackware-12.2-iso
| |-- slackware-12.2-install-dvd.iso
| |-- slackware-12.2-install-dvd.iso.asc
| `-- slackware-12.2-install-dvd.iso.md5
|-- SuperOS
| |-- Super OS 9.04 aka Super Ubuntu DVD - ISO
| | |-- Distributed by Mininova.txt
| | |-- Super_OS_9.04.iso
| | `-- homepage.html
| `-- Super_OS_10.04_32_bits.iso
|-- UltimateBootCD
| |-- label20070530.jpg
| `-- ubcd411.iso
|-- Windows
| |-- 7100.0.090421-1700_x64fre_client_en-us_retail_ultimate-grc1culxfrer_en_dvd.iso
| |-- 7100.0.090421-1700_x86fre_client_en-us_retail_ultimate-grc1culfrer_en_dvd.iso
| |-- ophcrack-livecd-1.2.2.iso
| |-- ophcrack-vista-livecd-2.3.1.iso
| |-- ophcrack-xp-livecd-2.3.1.iso
| |-- win98 se.iso
| |-- windiag.iso
| `-- xpsp3_5512.080413-2113_usa_x86fre_spcd.iso
|-- eeebuntu
| |-- eeebuntu-2.0-nbr.iso
| `-- eeebuntu-2.0-standard.iso
|-- gparted
| `-- gparted-live-0.5.1-3.iso
|-- inquisitor
| `-- inq-live-3.0-x86.iso
|-- pcBSD
| `-- 8.0-RELEASE-i386-all
| |-- 8.0-RELEASE-i386-bootonly.iso
| |-- 8.0-RELEASE-i386-disc1.iso
| |-- 8.0-RELEASE-i386-dvd1.iso
| |-- 8.0-RELEASE-i386-livefs.iso
| `-- 8.0-RELEASE-i386-memstick.img
|-- pcos
| `-- pc-os-od2009.iso
|-- qimo
| `-- qimo-2.0-desktop.iso
|-- tinycore
| |-- tinycore_3.1.iso
| |-- tinycore_3.3.iso
| `-- tinycore_3.3.iso.md5.txt
`-- ubuntu
|-- HardyHeron
| |-- Hardy CD Cover
| | |-- Cdlabel.alb
| | |-- HardyCdCover-thumb.png
| | |-- HardyCdCover.png
| | |-- HardyCdCover.xcf
| | |-- Test.xcf
| | |-- UbuntuLozengeLogo.svg
| | `-- VersionLozenge.svg
| |-- HardyCdCoverSource.tar.bz2
| |-- UbuntuX86Desktop8-04.png
| |-- kubuntu-8.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- kubuntu-8.04.1-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- kubuntu-kde4-8.04-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-8.04.1-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-8.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-8.04.1-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-8.04.1-server-i386.iso
| |-- xubuntu-8.04.1-alternate-i386.iso
| `-- xubuntu-8.04.1-desktop-i386.iso
|-- IntrepidIbex
| |-- kubuntu-8.10-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- kubuntu-8.10-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- md5sums
| |-- ubuntu-8.10-alternate-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-8.10-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-8.10-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-8.10-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntustudio-8.10-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- xubuntu-8.10-alternate-amd64.iso
| `-- xubuntu-8.10-alternate-i386.iso
|-- JauntyJackalope
| |-- Ubuntu Jackelope Alter_1.jpg
| |-- Ubuntu Jackelope Desk_1.jpg
| |-- kubuntu-9.04-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- md5sums.txt
| |-- ubuntu-9.04-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.04-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.04-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.04-netbook-remix-i386.img
| |-- ubuntu-9.04-server-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntustudio-9.04-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- xubuntu-9.04-alternate-i386.iso
| `-- xubuntu-9.04-desktop-i386.iso
|-- KarmicKoala
| |-- 113518-Karmic-Alt.png
| |-- 113520-Karmic-White-Beauty-Orgicon.png
| |-- Kubuntu_CD Label_Ver 9.10 32bit.jpg
| |-- Kubuntu_CD Label_Ver 9.10 64bit.jpg
| |-- kubuntu-9.10-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- kubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.10-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.10-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.10-netbook-remix-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-9.10-server-i386.iso
| `-- xubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso
|-- LucidLynx
| |-- Cd-lucid-Lynx_1.png
| |-- Cd-lucid-Lynx_custom.xcf
| |-- Getting Started with Ubuntu 10.04 - Second Edition.pdf
| |-- MakeTechEasier-Ubuntu-10.04-Quick-Guide.pdf
| |-- kubuntu-10.04-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- kubuntu-10.04-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- kubuntu-10.04-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- lucid_0.png
| |-- ubuntu-10.04-alternate-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.04-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.04-netbook-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.04.1-desktop-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.04_0.png
| |-- ubuntu-lucid-cd.jpg
| `-- ubuntustudio-10.04-alternate-i386.iso
|-- MaverickMeerkat
| |-- ubuntu-10.10-alternate-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.10-alternate-i386.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.10-desktop-amd64.iso
| |-- ubuntu-10.10-desktop-i386.iso
| `-- ubuntu-10.10-netbook-i386.iso
`-- Zentyal 2.0 Server
`-- zentyal-2.0-2-i386.iso
--
Dazed_75 a.k.a. Larry
The spirit of resistance to government is so valuable on certain occasions, that I wish it always to be kept alive.
- Thomas Jefferson