Linux-Distributionen

A compact, independently built Polish distribution organized around four core 'M' functions -- maintenance, multimedia, miniserver, and mystery (games) -- fitting on a single small live CD.

A Slackware-based distribution that pre-configures IceWM into a full, ready-to-use lightweight desktop, sparing users Slackware's normally hands-on manual setup.

A security-oriented, extremely small distribution built on musl libc and BusyBox instead of glibc/GNU userland, best known today as the default lightweight base for countless Docker images.

An Ubuntu-based distribution built around Moksha, the Bodhi team's own maintained continuation of the Enlightenment E17 desktop, favoring minimalism and user-driven configuration.

A community continuation of the beloved but discontinued CrunchBang Linux, keeping its minimalist Openbox-based, keyboard-driven workflow alive on a current Debian base.

An Ubuntu-LTS-based distribution built on the lightweight LXDE desktop, explicitly targeted at giving old computers -- particularly ones headed for e-waste -- a useful second life.

A modular, Slackware-based live distribution designed to boot in seconds from a USB stick and run entirely from RAM, with add-on software delivered as loadable compressed modules.

A tiny distribution (historically well under 300MB) designed to run entirely in RAM after booting, so it stays fast even on very old hardware and can boot from almost any removable media.

A Debian-based distribution defaulting to the Trinity Desktop Environment (a maintained continuation of KDE 3), aimed at both very old hardware and users who prefer that earlier KDE-style interface.

A Slackware-based distribution that stays strictly compatible with Slackware's own package format while adding dependency resolution and a friendlier, one-application-per-task default setup.

A French-developed, from-scratch minimal distribution whose full live CD image is small enough to fit in roughly 50MB, aimed at very old or resource-limited machines.

A Polish-developed distribution offering both a stable Debian-based edition and a rolling-release edition tracking Debian Testing, across a wide choice of lightweight desktop environments.

One of the smallest usable Linux distributions in existence -- the base 'Core' image is around 11MB -- built entirely around loading extensions on top of a minimal in-RAM base.

A Debian-based, systemd-free distribution built specifically for old and low-resource x86 hardware, running comfortably on machines with as little as 512MB of RAM.