PythOS Phoenix 26.07.1

PythOS Phoenix 26.07.1

What's new?

• Added CLI utils
• Unbloated library
• Now supports both BIOS and UEFI!!!!
• Uses self-compiled kernel (less bloated than Alpine's!!!)
• Added themes to GRUB and kernel boot process

How to dualboot

(for Windows users. Skip if you know how to dualboot Linux, but please do not ignore step 6 when flashing):
Prerequisites:

• Rufus (download from here)
• PythOS ISO (download from below)
• A USB (at least 200MB)

Steps:

1. Plug in your USB and run Rufus you have just downloaded
2. Select your USB device in the "Device" dropdown menu
3. In the "Boot selection" dropdown, select "Disk or ISO image (Please select)"
4. Select PythOS ISO file
5. Click START
6. Select DD mode as the flash mode instead of ISO mode (ISO mode will NOT work) and click OK
7. Wait for it to flash
8. Reboot your computer after flashing and enter UEFI boot menu
9. Select the USB flash drive
10. Select PythOS Phoenix
11. ENJOY!

NOTE:

Other architecture builds of the OS will be released very soon. The current supported arch is x86_64 (64-bit)

P.S. You might be wondering if you'll need to type in ".py" for running my scripts in bin, you don't. Simply type in the command without .py, it'll be good to go. Of course you CAN type in .py if you want, but it would basically be your choice mate

PythOS Phoenix

PythOS Phoenix 26.07

What's new? (compared to the older repo)

• A completely rewritten OS
• No longer relies other distros! It's completely assembled and compiled by me!!
• More unix like!

How to dualboot

(for Windows users. Skip if you know how to dualboot Linux, but please do not ignore step 6 when flashing):
Prerequisites:

• Rufus (download from here)
• PythOS ISO (download from below)
• A USB (at least 200MB)

Steps:

1. Plug in your USB and run Rufus you have just downloaded
2. Select your USB device in the "Device" dropdown menu
3. In the "Boot selection" dropdown, select "Disk or ISO image (Please select)"
4. Select PythOS ISO file
5. Click START
6. Select DD mode as the flash mode instead of ISO mode (ISO mode will NOT work) and click OK
7. Wait for it to flash
8. Reboot your computer after flashing and enter UEFI boot menu
9. Select the USB flash drive
10. Select PythOS Phoenix
11. ENJOY!

NOTE:

If your computer uses legacy BIOS instead of UEFI, I'm sorry... I'll be adding BIOS support very soon tho :)
Other architecture builds of the OS will be released very soon. The current supported arch is x86_64 (64-bit)

P.S. You might be wondering if you'll need to type in ".py" for running my scripts in bin, you don't. Simply type in the command without .py, it'll be good to go. Of course you CAN type in .py if you want, but it would basically be your choice mate