Si you have an old computer that you have set aside in a corner or forgotten anywhere in your home, let me tell you you can dust it off and give this one new life.
Well, thanks to the great variety of Linux distributions that exist, I can tell you that also there are distributions that are oriented to be executed on low-resource computers and with the use of any of these you can give your computer a second chance.
I should mention that this is only a compilation of a few, so if I do not mention any known you can share it with us in the comments.
Anti-X
AntiX is a distribution very interesting, capable of running from a PII with 64MB of RAM. Based on the popular Debian Linux distribution, AntiX can guarantee the best performance and also provides a set of essential tools,
Minimum requirements:
- CPU: Intel PII or higher
- RAM: 64 MB or more
- HDD: 2G or more
If you want to download this Linux distribution, you can go to its official website and in the download section you can obtain the system image. The link is this.
TinyCore
Tiny Core is one of the smallest Linux distributions It brings the essential applications for a basic operation of the system. Tiny Core Linux is designed to run from RAM, which makes this distribution ideal for low-resource teams.
Core Tiny is available for 32-bit and 64-bit architectures. The latest version of Tiny Core is only 16MB.
Minimum requirements:
- CPU: Intel i486 or better
- RAM: 16 MB or more
- HDD: 2GB or more (if installed)
If you want to download this Linux distribution you can go to its official website and in the download section you can get the system image. The link is this.
Puppy Linux
Puppy Linux it's a small Linux distribution but very complete and above all very powerful. It is a distribution that allows them to turn any PC into a single machine, super fast and safe.
Puppy Linux is a distribution that was developed by Barry Kauler and it's an excellent option for your low-income team.
This Linux distribution it runs on any machine and already has a set of installed applications and a management system as well as the system's own tools.
- Minimum requirements:
- CPU: 333MHz or more
- RAM: 64 MB or more
- HDD: 5GB or more
If you want to download this Linux distribution you can go to its official website and in the download section you can get the system image. The link is this.
Damn Small Linux
For those who don't know yet, Damn Small Linux It is a Linux distribution, which with only 50 MB of RAM memory can be executed, this distribution is based on the Debian Linux distribution.
This distribution is can be easily executed from a pendrive without having to perform an installation and even it is a very good distribution for virtualization given its low resource requirement.
Damn Small Linux It is an excellent option for those teams with low resources.
Minimum requirements:
- CPU: Intel i486 or better
- RAM: 50 MB or more
- HDD: 2 GB or more in case of installing
If you want to download this Linux distribution you can go to its official website and in the download section you can get the system image. The link is this.
Slitaz
This is a Linux distribution, distributed in LiveCD or Live USB version, and the system .iso only takes only 35 MB. SliTaz provides a complete graphical desktop environment and very functional, based on LXDE and Openbox.
The latest stable version of SliTaz was released just a few weeks ago, to be precious in July 2018.
Minimum requirements:
- CPU: Intel i486 or better
- RAM: 24 MB or more
If you want to download this Linux distribution you can go to its official website and in the download section you can get the system image. The link is this.
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Crunchbang still works quite well but the problem that I find with all these lightweight distributions is that you end up in the end downloading libraries for applications that are not intended for lightweight distributions.
I, rather than worrying about installing light distributions, I try to find out which of them is the one with the most adapted applications
@AMEM: I was also delighted with Crunchbang (Wheezy), the closest I found, is in the Debian fork: Devuan, but specifically in a derivative: Good Life Linux, less than 100 mb, with Openbox at boot ( it takes a few seconds to start the system, this is thanks to not having Systemd as init). But try any of its derivatives or Devuan itself, you will not regret it: https://devuan.org/os/partners/devuan-distros
Ah! and as a color data, there is a derivative called Crunkbong, does it sound familiar? … I haven't tried it 🙁 so I can't speak.
Good morning, actually installing these distros is interesting, but at the time of installing the peripherals it arises for me inconveniences (it can be overcome by researching) basically if I want to give my installation a set of tools for workstations as points of sale ... if I need install a tiketera printer, a barcode reader, the touch screen and thus add value to your linux installation with Ubuntu 16.04.5 on an Atom N270 1.6. Mem 1gb is somewhat slow but for now it is the one that is giving me more options when looking for solutions to install peripherals. Thank you
If Ubuntu works for you and you need something lighter, but well cared for and compatible, Lubuntu may be a good option.
These distros are intended for older PCs (I highly recommend Puppy in this regard), not for modern equipment with few features: try Xubuntu or Lubuntu.