iso you just downloaded (I used balenaEtcher) Use a program to flash the install drive with the.iso file of your desired most recent version of Puppy Linux (I used bionicpup64) Beware, all files on both flash drives at the start will be lost in the process of doing this.) REQUIREMENTS: A computer capable of running Windows with 2 empty USB ports, and 2 USB flash drives (one at least 1GB, which we’ll be calling the “install drive”, the other one however large you want your new OS partition to be. Instructions on how I did it are after the break. The resulting stick can be booted into from my desktop, laptop, and netbook without disrupting the contents of the attached computer’s built-in hard drive in any way. It works pretty well for this, it turns out! Krita runs great, as depicted in the video my initial tests in Blender have been promising as well. And while it’s useful for breathing life into older PCs (I have a Toshiba NB505 from 2010 this runs well on), I decided to try to use it to make a portable creativity environment. It’s often used as a stopgap OS to recover files from computers with inoperable OS partitions, or to make old computers useful again for low-impact tasks like word processing or web browsing (since modern OSes are so bloated). The operating system is capable of running entirely from RAM it loads up a save file on startup (up to 4GB in size, at least how I have it configured) and saves to it every 30 minutes or so. This video was done by hooking my laptop to my Elgato Game Capture HD I did it this way because I wanted to depict the complete experience of using the Puppy Linux OS and Krita to draw an image.
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