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A little lexicon for NuTyX users
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All the terms used in the documentation are listed and explained in this little lexicon.
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Typical base installation on a single partition
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This topic shows how to install NuTyX on a single partition which occupies the entire disk.
The GRUB bootloader will be installed on the same partition.
This article is designed so that you won't have to do too much thinking.
The process is quite straightforward.
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Typical base installation on a single partition in UEFI mode
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This topic shows how to install NuTyX on a single partition which occupies the entire disk.
No GRUB bootloader will be used.
This method can be used if your hardware does have UEFI mode, so you can take advantage of it.
This article is designed so that you won't have to do too much thinking.
The process is quite straightforward and will install NuTyX in UEFI mode.
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Finish up your installation
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Installation of a graphical interface and a few useful tools to make your NuTyX really usable.
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Base commands
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These few base commands will help you to manage your NuTyX system easily.
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Setting up GRUB
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If you haven't installed GRUB yet (by mistake or on purpose), it's not too late.
As you will see with a few screenshots, it's very simple to install GRUB as a separate task.
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NuTyX manual of the 11.4 version
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NuTyX manual for Version 11.4.
Here you will find everything you need to know about configuring and using your NuTyX system.
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Setup of an HTTP server
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This litte guide explains how to setup an HTTP server with NuTyX.
An HTTP server can be usefull if we want to test some html pages on a real browser.
If we want to create our own website localy accessible from home or why not make it public on the net.
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Setup of a NFS server
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This little guide explains how to setup an NFS server on NuTyX.
NFS gives you the possibility to share folders between linux computers.
The only condition is that all the computers concerned should run NFS.
We can say we are lucky - all the distributions support it.
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Compile and install your own kernel
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This document explains how to compile and install your own kernel from source as an alternative to the stock kernel.
You will need to have some knowledge of your hardware, such as the make and model of the network card, graphics card, processor type, etc.
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Produce a customised ISO
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It's very easy to create a customised ISO image from a folder in an installed NuTyX system.
This image can then be put on a disk or USB drive, and used to reinstall NuTyX if necessary.
If you want, you can add a graphical interface too.
It's up to you to add all the packages you want when you install the kernel, which is the minimum required.
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Brief SysVinit overview
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A brief walkthrough on SysVinit.
Describes runlevels and provides the bare essentials to aid a user in quickly understanding and managing their system.
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Re: Update of Miyo NuTyX 11.3 need manual intervention
Update of Miyo NuTyX 11.3 need manual intervention