This topic contains 5 replies, has 5 voices, and was last updated by skidoo Dec 17-12:58 pm.
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rokytnji
Going through my old bookmarks I found this gem
https://412collection.neocities.org/index.html
https://archive.org/details/PuppyLinuxFatpup11-4.12
http://distro.ibiblio.org/puppylinux/
For older K based cpu gear. Whaddya got to lose by trying out version 4.12. At least someone is trying to be keeping version 4.12 applications current.
Package updates
Posted on 07-Aug-2017Or. I guess a core AntiX install and looking for a older K cpu support kernel via smxi and debian legacy kernels might work also. I am just posting a easy way out is all.
puppy-4.1.2-k2.6.25.16-seamonkey.iso 2008-Dec-07 20:53:38 94.4M application/octet-stream
puppy-4.1.2-k2.6.25.16-seamonkey.iso.md5.txt 2008-Dec-07 20:12:40 0.1K text/plain
puppy-4.1.2retro-k2.6.21.7-seamonkey.iso 2008-Dec-07 21:32:34 94.8M application/octet-stream
puppy-4.1.2retro-k2.6.21.7-seamonkey.iso.md5.txt 2008-Dec-07 20:54:25 0.1K text/plain- This topic was modified 10 months, 2 weeks ago by rokytnji.
- This topic was modified 10 months, 1 week ago by skidoo. Reason: clarified title ("without systemd" is sort of a "given" in this context, yes?)
Beer, Bikes, and BBQ. It's what we do. Master of none.
Linux Registered User # 475019
How to Search for AntiX solutions to your problems
rokytnji
PS. You can find isos also in the r/h sidebar under the heading : Operating Systems. At the 4.12 link I provided in my 1st post.
Beer, Bikes, and BBQ. It's what we do. Master of none.
Linux Registered User # 475019
How to Search for AntiX solutions to your problems
jdmeaux1952
We’ve all been there, not enough money to get what you want so you put up with what you got. But some people also save money by NOT spending it Why get a new one when the old one is still functional?
These people are like some of us Ham Radio Operators. We have equipment from before WW2 and we keep it working. Parts are not easily found. Sometimes we have to make our own.
The Kernel has my back covered.
AMD desktop FX-8320 ASUS M5A97 LE R2.0 nVidia GeForce 730 GT 8 Gb memory
MSI laptop S6000 i5-460M 4 Gb ramA great mind is something to get terribly wasted.
LRU# 563815
cyrilus31
But some people also save money by NOT spending it Why get a new one when the old one is still functional?
Gee, are you serious? You’re questioning a certain kind of system 😉
I tend to think that 10 years is my low limit to change equipment.
noordinaryspider
I thought the same until security and freedom issues came to my attention, lol. I trust my older Thinkpads (T20 and T43) much more than my newer, shinier, faster hardware.
Not that I think I am some sort of an expert or anything, of course. There is always plenty to learn. I’m still hoping to dual-boot my “museum pieces” with legacy software from back in the day as well as appropriate, safe, and modern lightweight software.
tfs, rokytnji.
Gnu/Linux user #387554 (since 2005-4-17) with old thinkpads and a strong preference for free-as-in-freedom over proprietary software.
Having loved and dabbled in antiX for a long time, I find that I still have so very much to learn and that learning is so very enjoyable.
skidoo
roky, I agree ~~ the “412collection” site is a gem (i still consider many of the softs listed there to be best-of-breed)
Why get a new one when the old one is still functional?
$$$
€€€
calculate the KW/h cost (in your area), and consider…athlon K6 + discrete GPU ———————-} celeron (or atom, or similar CPU) + integrated graphics
To be clear, I’m referring to “new to me” probably sourced from ebay (vs “newest generation, fresh outa the box”) equipment.
For me (in my area, and per my usage), the tradeoff/payback/breakeven is less than a year.
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