Unlike most operating systems, the Tiny Core can run completely from RAM. Instead of installing programs into the system file space and risking damage to the system files, Tiny Core uses program ‘extensions’ that are re-prepared at each reboot … and they are prepared fast.
That means Tiny Core just doesn’t get a blue screen. Every time Tiny Core loads, it is brand-spanking new.
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Instead, Tiny Core lets you quickly and easily compare, select, download, and install your preferred web browser, word processor, music player, and other software. Tiny Core does not ‘ship’ with most end-user software. You can also quickly install and try out a variety of other desktops and interfaces including Fluxbox, XFCE, OpenBox, IceWM, Joe’s WM, LXDE, and others. Mouse, keyboard, and screen support basically works out-of-the-box thanks to FLWM, the FLTK Desktop.
Tiny Core has a flexible and fully-customizable Graphical User Interface Desktop. Tiny Core uses the Linux Kernel and a set of command-line (text interface) tools including busybox. That makes Tiny Core flexible enough to be stored and run from usb sticks, a just-about-full CD, or even embedded devices. At 10 megabytes, Tiny Core is 1/400 to 1/100 the size of the most widely used operating systems in the world (even compared to most Linux distros). It offers not only flexibility, small footprint but a very recent kernel and set of applications making it ideal for custom system, appliances as well as to learn Linux specially on the Raspberry Pi. Tiny Core Linux is not a traditional distribution but a toolkit to create your own customized system. As piCore runs entirely in RAM, boot media is not used after boot and there is no installation in conventional terms. piCore is the Raspberry Pi port of Tiny Core Linux, which is an independent system architected by Robert Shingledecker and now developed by a small team of developers with strong community support. Tiny Core, a unique and minimalist distribution of the Linux operating system and tools.
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