I'm currently setup with 4 partitions, (Retroarch System Volume), (Retroarch Storage Volume), (Puppy Volume), and I was able to do enough research to make Retroarch play nice with Grub2 after much config editing, however, I have not been able to get Puppy to recocognize the boot environment of the working Grub2 config, let alone its own auto-magically set up and installed grub4dos environment. I assume the issue is with grub(4dos), however I've not been able to pinpoint its grudge. I have tried the frugal install option to no avail, as upon boot I'm dumped to the grub4dos CLI. I just happened to notice that the old traditional install option is no longer available (to me) on the latest version, 9.5. I typically have used Puppy on most of my legacy hardware to great success, and am now looking to do the same on my "new" old computers. Choose your keyboard settings, and then ‘xorg’ and the correct screen resolution.Just a question about the current status of Puppy installation methods, as I'm coming back around to this distribution after several years away. Now follow this guide to use Puppy Universal Installerġ. Qemu -k en-gb -m 512 -localtime -boot d -cdrom /dev/sdb1 Run QEMU with the option -cdrom puppy-whatever.iso and the location of your USB stick. Packages for Windows are available here.ģ. Then, select CD from a list) You should see a menu with colours, and after five seconds Puppy should boot up.Ģ. Either alter your bios settings (usually press delete at boot) to set booting off the CD above booting off your hard disk, or use a boot menu (usually press F12 at boot. Try not to waste a disk.) Software like nero or alcohol120% or even a Windows CD burning wizard (part of the file manager in XP) should be able to do this properly.)ģ. You’ll need to play around with your cd burning software to get this to work. iso to a disk, don’t just put the iso on the disk as a file. (Note: You need to burn the contents of the.
Then, either use a CD or use virtualisation software. Download the latest version of Puppy Linux. You’ll need a version of Puppy on a CD or USB stick. This will guide you through installing Puppy Linux on a USB stick using its graphical installer wizard. Tags: Linux, Live Usb, Puppy Linux, USB Linux USB Linux Howto: Puppy Universal Installer 7 October, 2008 Posted by aronzak in Linux, Live Disk, Live Linux, Live Usb, Puppy Linux.
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