Configurar Wifi Slitaz Os

Configurar Wifi Slitaz Os 3,8/5 4298 votes

Sep 19, 2012 Downloaded, extracted and copied the driver in SliTaz USB. Booted into SliTaz and copied the driver file (for me it is iwlwifi-1000-3.ucode) to /lib/firmware. Modied the entries for wireless in /etc/notwork.conf as below: # Wifi connection. # Enable/disable wireless connection at boot time. WIFI='yes' # Wifi interface (iwconfig) and ESSID.

Introduction

This document gives information and necessary instructions on how to install SliTaz on a hard disk. This should take about 10 minutes, SliTaz core LiveCD expands to 80 MB, so we suggest a minimum of 120 MB of free space. This way you will be able to install a few more packages. If you can use the LiveCD, you should be able to install SliTaz.You may also do a frugal or unusual install.

SliTaz Installer

SliTaz provides a simple to use Installer which can be launched from the menu on Tazpanel. SliTaz Installer messages are in English and can be used with these complimentary instructions.

Install Type

The first step lets you choose the type of installation: new install or system upgrade. In most cases you will want a new and clean installation. On confirming this the installer will mount the master CD-ROM device and search for the compressed file-system (rootfs.gz). If no file-system is found, then the installation will abort.

If you get into trouble because the compressed file-system is not found, please check that SliTaz is in the master CD/DVD device. If the problem persists you can use a downloaded ISO image and mount it on /media/cdrom where the installer expects to find it:

Source media

Aachen bt normal font in powerpoint. Here you can choose the type of media to install SliTaz from. Either from a LiveCD, LiveUSB, a downloaded ISO file or directly from the web.

Target Partition

Next is the partition configuration. You will need to have a partition ready; the installer does not set-up your disk for you. If you already have a free partition you can use it; if not you will have to create one graphically using GParted, or from the command line using fdisk.

For example, if you want to install SliTaz on the second partition of the first disk recognized as hda:

Formatting

Formatting a partition permanently removes all data from it. Be sure you choose your intended partition carefully as this action is irreversible.

The next step lets you format the target partition. Ext3 is a robust, stable and journalled file-system. If the partition is already formatted you can skip this step, if not just accept.

Home partition

A separate home partition can be created and also formatted.

Hostname

Hostname configuration lets you set the machine name. The hostname is used internally and to identify the computer on a network. This can be changed after the system is installed. It cannot be longer than 64 characters and can only contain letters, numbers, and dashes.

Root

User

This allows you to configure a user name and password.

Boot-Loader (GRUB)

With the next step you have the option to install the GRUB boot-loader and enable a Windows dual-boot. GRUB is capable of booting almost any kind of operating system and can be configured through a human-readable text file; changes to this file are instant and do not require any additional commands to take effect.

If you want to use an existing GRUB installation, skip this step and add the correct lines to your GRUB configuration file (menu.lst); see below for more information. Note that the SliTaz Installer creates a configuration file on the target which can be used as an example (/mnt/target/boot/grub/menu.lst).

Finishing the Installation

When the Installer has finally done its job you have the option to exit or directly reboot your new SliTaz GNU/Linux operating system. First boot is like the LiveCD, you will be prompted for options. Future reboots will not prompt you anymore for configuration details, but all the values can be changed either manually or with the project tools such as tazlocale or tazx.

Manual ('By Hand') Installation

SliTaz can also be installed 'by hand' from the command line. You can use a CD-ROM or an ISO image. The following commands can be copied/pasted from your web browser to the Terminal.

Firstly, prepare a target partition and mount it. For example, to use the second partition on the first disk drive (/dev/hda2), one would type:

Mount CD-ROM or ISO image

Mount the CD-ROM…

…or if you are using an ISO image:

Install and Extract

With a target partition prepared and the installation media made accessible, we need to copy the files from the media into the target partition and then extract the compressed file-system (rootfs.gz).

Create a boot directory and install the Linux Kernel file:

Since SliTaz 4.0, multiple rootfs should be copied.

You can also copy rootfs4.gz only to get minimum the text mode installation

Now the necessary files are present, change (cd) to the target directory and decompress the file-system. Xforce keygen 64 bit 2012. This is done with the lzma and cpio utilities:

That's it; SliTaz is installed! Before rebooting to start your new SliTaz GNU/Linux installation, please check that you have a boot-loader (GRUB or Lilo) installed and add the necessary lines (see below) to boot SliTaz.

GRUB Boot-Loader

GRUB is an universal boot-loader capable of booting almost any operating system , including Linux, *BSD and Windows. GRUB uses a single configuration file named menu.lst.

If you used the SliTaz Installer and installed GRUB, you don't need to manually install GRUB – just reboot.

Otherwise, to install GRUB onto the MBR (Master Boot Record) using a root directory of /mnt/target (the target mounted partition) and the disk named hda, use the following command and note the lack of a partition number:

You can now create a GRUB configuration file and add the lines which will boot SliTaz. The menu.lst file can be edited with your favourite text editor such as Nano or Leafpad:

Example /boot/grub/menu.lst

Verify again that everything is in place before rebooting with the reboot command:

You should see GRUB with a SliTaz item in its menu.

Dual-Booting with Windows

A common query asked on the Community Forum is how to dual-boot SliTaz and Windows. This is a straight-forward task that just needs the following lines appended to the /boot/grub/menu.lst file:

In this example, the Windows installation resides on the first hard disk (hd0) and the first partition (the second 0) within it. This may need modification to reflect individual cases. If it were the other way around and SliTaz proceeded Windows for instance, the line would read:

Most operating systems will either contain a boot-loader of their own (in the case of Windows and *BSD) or can be booted directly with GRUB.

Installing SliTaz on an USB Device

If you want to install SliTaz on an USB device, you must give a little “rootdelay” to allow time for the Linux kernel to detect it.

To include this option, edit your menu.lst to include the argument:

Sharing a partition

It is not always necessary to format a partition.You can share a partition with another OS and install SliTaz into aloop file or in a subdirectory.

SliTaz Raspberry Pi

Official SliTaz GNU/Linux Raspberry Pi model 1 distribution, a small operating system for a small computer! The goal is to provide a fast, minimal footprint and optimized distro for the Raspberry Pi. You can setup a wide range of system types, from servers to desktops and learning platforms. Check out our PiBook to get started with your Raspberry Pi and SliTaz.

20140809: Announcing the PiClass project - piclass.org - µNews

Official Raspberry Pi website: www.raspberrypi.org

Downloads

SliTaz Raspberry Pi actually provides a text mode base system and a light desktop flavor powered by JWM and the FOX toolkit. Download the tarball, extract, install and boot your Raspberry Pi!

slitaz-rpi-base-20140329 (22 Mb, for RPI model 1 only) slitaz-rpi-desktop-20140329 (34 Mb, for RPI model 1 only)

Installation

For now the only installation option is to have 3 partitions on the SD card then run the install.sh script from a Linux system. In time we will try to provide a disk image for MS Windows and OSX users.

Raspbian dual boot

Raspbian users can install a debian package built with this shell script. SliTaz will share the Raspbian partition or run in memory only.

slitaz-20140329-2_armhf.deb (22 Mb, for any RPI)

Remote control

SliTaz Raspberry Pi provides a CGI SHell remote control environment with custom plugins. Creating new plugins is a nice way to learn CGI/SHell scripts and Linux commands. SliTaz Raspberry Pi can also be controlled via the cmdline and an encrypted SSH connection.

Finally, you can also control a SliTaz Pi desktop graphically with a VNC viewer. Check out the: PiBook Remote control section for more information.

TazBerry

TazBerry is an Ncurses GUI to configure your SliTaz Raspberry Pi box. It provides a simple menu and lets you edit files with your favorite text editor. TazBerry can be started from the window manger menu or from the cmdline with:

Raspberry Pi server

By default SliTaz Raspberry Pi provides some tiny and low footprint servers and some additional services can be installed via the Spk packages manager. Installed servers are ftpd, httpd, tftpd, ntpd, udhcpd and the Dropbear SSH server. MPD, the best audio server is also on the mirror.

PiBook - Read our SliTaz Raspberry Pi Pocket Book for suggested usage and setup guides.

Breakout boards

A really nice thing with the Raspberry Pi is all the cheap expansion boards you can get to add new functions such as controlling leds, motors, temperature sensors, etc. Here is a list of breakout boards officially tested and supported by SliTaz Raspberry Pi:

Pibrella via our custom pibrella utility and WiringPi
PiBorg with Python support and our piborg utility
PiTFT with our pitft-setup script

Sat-rpi builder

The Raspberry Pi has a lot of specifications. SliTaz ARM provides 'sat-rpi' to build custom SliTaz Rpi distro images ready to boot. A quickstart guide is in the SliTaz Raspberry Pi repository: