LinuxDevices is reporting on this Pentium 166 computer which, while being able to run several versions of Windows, has Puppy Linux as the recommended OS.
DesktopLinux is reporting that Puppy Linux is holding an online event with the purpose of bringing the community together. Everyone from developers to end users are invited to give ideas on making Puppy Linux better.
Linux.com reviews the latest Puppy Linux.
A new version of Puppy Linux has been released with the new NTFS-3G driver, which allows writing to NTFS partitions.
Tuxmachines.org also has a short review of Puppy Linux 2.0.
OSDir has recently posted many screenshots of new releases, here they are:
Notice the installer icons on the desktops of all the *buntu screenshots.
DistroWatch.com is announcing the latest release of the amazingly lightweight Puppy Linux.
Packt Publishing has an interview with the creator of Puppy Linux.
TuxMachines.org has a review of the latest Puppy Linux. As always, lots of screenshots are included.
I found the menus chocked full of applications and utilities. There was a multitude of Puppy specific configuration utilities for just about everything from net connection, wireless, sound, modem, printer, and more.
LinuxWorld has an interesting interview with the developer of Puppy Linux.
An obsession that involves Kauler travelling 350km to a friend’s house in Perth to upload Puppy files as he only has a 19,600bps dial-up connection.
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