Le Lundi 7 Janvier 2002 22:17, Karsten Hilbert a écrit : > Hello Brian, hello Andreas, > > I have had inquiries by interested German doctors on how they > can "obtain" a version of, say, GNUMed to try out on their > machines at home. To date I have had to tell them: "Go grab > the source." > > A Debian-med distro will make such things a lot easier. > > May I suggest the following: For some projects it may be > possible to create ISO images with the following properties: > - Put it in a running machine and it starts a front end that > connects to sample backends on the internet/started from > this CD. > - Put it in a booting machine and a minimalistic X-based > Linux environment shows up running a demo version of the > application in question. > > Now I know that this might very well eat up some serious > resources but I thought I'd mention it anyway. For some
This (nearly) is precisely what is done by demolinux, see http://www;demolinux.org: put a working install on a bootable CD with the required applications, boot of the CD, use WITHOUT installing or even touching the harddisk. Isn"t that marvelous ? This can be adapted to any other specific application. Best regards, Nicolas -- Nicolas Pettiaux Avenue du Pérou 29 B-1000 Brussels