When this image boots, Knoppix executes the knoppix.sh script you have copied to the CD, and unpacks your settings from configs.tbz. Once this command is completed, you should see a new knoppix.iso file in the root of your partition. You can skip the step of creating the compressed master/KNOPPIX/KNOPPIX filesystem and go straight to creating the new CD image: mkisofs -pad -l -r -J -v -V " KNOPPIX " -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table -b boot/isolinux/isolinux.bin -c boot/isolinux/boot.cat -hide-rr-moved -o knoppix.iso master/ tbz files the script creates to the master/KNOPPIX directory. Start with the Section 9.2.4 step from, create the master directory, and then copy all of the files from the CD-ROM, including the compressed KNOPPIX filesystem: mkdir master rsync -a /cdrom/ master/Ĭhange the desktop to your liking, click K Menu KNOPPIX Configure Save KNOPPIX configuration, and then copy the knoppix.sh and configs.
You can take advantage of a custom knoppix.sh script like one created with persistent settings to shortcut many of these more disruptive tweaks and save yourself from the long process of creating a compressed KNOPPIX filesystem. This means that customizing the look of your desktop isn't as simple as changing the files in the /home/knoppix directory and copying them to the chroot environment. You might have noticed when you started remastering that the /home directory in the chroot environment was empty. I have already covered how to customize the look and feel of your desktop in. With a tweak here and there, you can give your distribution a special look that makes it your own. It's like souping up the engine on your hot rod without giving it a new paint job. So you have created your custom CDs with your custom applications and settings, but when you boot and see the same desktop and themes that vanilla Knoppix comes with, your distribution starts to seem a lot less custom.
You can also completely change which the default desktop environment looks and feels like.
Customizing Knoppix doesn't just mean changing which packages get installed and what programs run at boot.
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