This material is a excellent reminder that tackling small household issues early can save a lot of trouble later on. The tips is hands-on and beginner-friendly to follow, which is what many people need. I not long ago found some simple living space repair ideas that worked well alongside these guidelines, helping me maintain my space efficiently without hiring professionals. I believe adding such suggestions to everyday routines can make upkeep far less stressful and much more rewarding. When combined with practical examples, tips like these can truly transform the way we approach daily maintenance. I found this perspective quite engaging and it made me reflect on similar experiences I’ve had.
The best rescue OS becomes even better! I've rescued so many systems with this livecd, it's really fast at loading and accomplishes everything perfectly. I also love that you can use it from the command-line, or use a GUI. Overall, this is probably the best rescue CD I've used, and I'll keep on using it, even if it becomes unsupported.
Just what I needed!
I had stupidly deleted a file I thought I had finished with, so this was a god send.
What a pity it doesn't see any of the drives on my MX Linux PC.
It boots just fine and runs a treat, but does nothing.
A tool-less multi-tool.
This is a Swiss army knife without the knife.
If there are applications included, they are well hidden. Stealth aps!
1GB of wasted space and one file I won't mistakenly delete.
Back to ultimate boot disc for me and if that doesn't work, well, bye-bye file.
System Rescue CD has been around for a long time and keeps on getting better, while keeping out the bloat! So 853MB won't quite squeeze onto a CD anymore, but those are now scarce devices that the kids look at like a rotary phone. System Rescue CD is the #1 Swiss Army Knife to have around in your IT support pocket. Countless times it has proven itself, at times in some very strange situations. As the smallest USB stick I can buy now is 16GB, my only question :) is what to do with the other 15GB? :)
Highly recommended!
It's a lovely distro for system repair and maintenance.
I'm very happy that it worked when my usual go-to, GParted Live, failed to load on one computer. I really needed to repartition and reformat the computer.
SystemRescue to the rescue!
It loaded fine after typing 'startx' to get the XFCE desktop up and then I was able to use GParted as I had wanted to do.
I haven't used it for anything else, mainly because I didn't even know that it existed until today, so I can't comment on any of the other tools.
In general though, I do like the XFCE aspect of it: user-friendly, but less demanding. It's a nice, minimal system that you could browse with (wifi and Firefox ESR are included), if you need or want it. Pretty cool.
Also, SystemRescue does load up with Ventoy, so it will be a handy tool when I need it again. I hope that you have the same good fortune with it.
I have given SystemRescue a score of 9 because I know that it is a distro that extensive in it's capabilities. It provides a large variety of Linux tools and configurability, to allow for an experienced Linux user or a person performing a role such as "Network Administrator" to accomplish tasks and fix problems that something like a "desktop" installer distro is not capable of. I understand that some users (and reviewers) find it not immediately intuitive or easily helpful and so might be inclined to give it a lower rating. As a Unix user since the mid 1980's and Linux user since version 0.2.13 of SystemRescue back in May 2004, I know, through successively using multiple versions of SystemRescue since, that is a tool that is well worth having on hand, worth persisting with, aids in continuing to learn more and more about Linux/Unix and has the capabilities to allow an experienced user to solve difficult problems or perform complex tasks. For those who might read this and think, “well, that is OK, he obviously knows what he is doing or is some kind of expert”, I would like to say that I am still “learning” and enjoying the reliability of this distro. Yes I do use a Linux desktop distro [MX Linux] as my preferred “daily driver” but I also still am a Windows user as well, since MS-DOS days. In summary, SystemRescue has indeed “rescue-ed” many PC’s that I have had placed before me and also rescued me from embarrassing situations more than once. Don’t badly review it, keep using it or just keep it on hand, one day you just might need it ... ! ;-)
Version: 7.01 Rating: 2 Date: 2021-02-08 Votes: 0
Wanted to configure a Raid Controller in preperation for a installation.
Booting worked, xserver started. As root... wtf.
Tried to execute megacli tools, nothing.
Took me 15 minutes just to search in pacman for packages, megacli, nada.
Ok, I heared of AUR, seems not to be enabled. Searched, gave trying to active this in a rescue system.
garbage, even a ubuntu installer is a better rescue system then this.
Version: 7.01 Rating: 8 Date: 2021-02-04 Votes: 9
Works!
I'd suggest putting a categorized list of commands for non-linux users. This was a powerful tool.
This material is a excellent reminder that tackling small household issues early can save a lot of trouble later on. The tips is hands-on and beginner-friendly to follow, which is what many people need. I not long ago found some simple living space repair ideas that worked well alongside these guidelines, helping me maintain my space efficiently without hiring professionals. I believe adding such suggestions to everyday routines can make upkeep far less stressful and much more rewarding. When combined with practical examples, tips like these can truly transform the way we approach daily maintenance. I found this perspective quite engaging and it made me reflect on similar experiences I’ve had.
The best rescue OS becomes even better! I've rescued so many systems with this livecd, it's really fast at loading and accomplishes everything perfectly. I also love that you can use it from the command-line, or use a GUI. Overall, this is probably the best rescue CD I've used, and I'll keep on using it, even if it becomes unsupported.
Just what I needed!
I had stupidly deleted a file I thought I had finished with, so this was a god send.
What a pity it doesn't see any of the drives on my MX Linux PC.
It boots just fine and runs a treat, but does nothing.
A tool-less multi-tool.
This is a Swiss army knife without the knife.
If there are applications included, they are well hidden. Stealth aps!
1GB of wasted space and one file I won't mistakenly delete.
Back to ultimate boot disc for me and if that doesn't work, well, bye-bye file.
System Rescue CD has been around for a long time and keeps on getting better, while keeping out the bloat! So 853MB won't quite squeeze onto a CD anymore, but those are now scarce devices that the kids look at like a rotary phone. System Rescue CD is the #1 Swiss Army Knife to have around in your IT support pocket. Countless times it has proven itself, at times in some very strange situations. As the smallest USB stick I can buy now is 16GB, my only question :) is what to do with the other 15GB? :)
Highly recommended!
It's a lovely distro for system repair and maintenance.
I'm very happy that it worked when my usual go-to, GParted Live, failed to load on one computer. I really needed to repartition and reformat the computer.
SystemRescue to the rescue!
It loaded fine after typing 'startx' to get the XFCE desktop up and then I was able to use GParted as I had wanted to do.
I haven't used it for anything else, mainly because I didn't even know that it existed until today, so I can't comment on any of the other tools.
In general though, I do like the XFCE aspect of it: user-friendly, but less demanding. It's a nice, minimal system that you could browse with (wifi and Firefox ESR are included), if you need or want it. Pretty cool.
Also, SystemRescue does load up with Ventoy, so it will be a handy tool when I need it again. I hope that you have the same good fortune with it.
I have given SystemRescue a score of 9 because I know that it is a distro that extensive in it's capabilities. It provides a large variety of Linux tools and configurability, to allow for an experienced Linux user or a person performing a role such as "Network Administrator" to accomplish tasks and fix problems that something like a "desktop" installer distro is not capable of. I understand that some users (and reviewers) find it not immediately intuitive or easily helpful and so might be inclined to give it a lower rating. As a Unix user since the mid 1980's and Linux user since version 0.2.13 of SystemRescue back in May 2004, I know, through successively using multiple versions of SystemRescue since, that is a tool that is well worth having on hand, worth persisting with, aids in continuing to learn more and more about Linux/Unix and has the capabilities to allow an experienced user to solve difficult problems or perform complex tasks. For those who might read this and think, “well, that is OK, he obviously knows what he is doing or is some kind of expert”, I would like to say that I am still “learning” and enjoying the reliability of this distro. Yes I do use a Linux desktop distro [MX Linux] as my preferred “daily driver” but I also still am a Windows user as well, since MS-DOS days. In summary, SystemRescue has indeed “rescue-ed” many PC’s that I have had placed before me and also rescued me from embarrassing situations more than once. Don’t badly review it, keep using it or just keep it on hand, one day you just might need it ... ! ;-)
Wanted to configure a Raid Controller in preperation for a installation.
Booting worked, xserver started. As root... wtf.
Tried to execute megacli tools, nothing.
Took me 15 minutes just to search in pacman for packages, megacli, nada.
Ok, I heared of AUR, seems not to be enabled. Searched, gave trying to active this in a rescue system.
garbage, even a ubuntu installer is a better rescue system then this.
Works!
I'd suggest putting a categorized list of commands for non-linux users. This was a powerful tool.
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