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2. Bootable business card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootable_business_card

   A Bootable business card. A bootable business card ( BBC) is a CD-ROM that has been cut, pressed, or molded to the size and shape of a business card (designed to fit in a wallet or pocket). Alternative names for this form factor include "credit card", "hockey rink", and " wallet -size". The cards are designed to hold about 50 MB.

3. Linuxcare - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linuxcare

   Linuxcare Bootable Toolbox. In 1999, Linuxcare developed the Linuxcare Bootable Toolbox, also known as the Linuxcare BBC, or Bootable Business Card. The BBC was a Live CD, a bootable Linux distribution designed to be run entirely from the CD.

4. Live CD - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_CD

   The Linuxcare bootable business card, first released in 1999, was the first Live CD to focus on system administration, and the first to be distributed in the bootable business card form factor. As of 2023 [update] , Finnix (first released in 2000) is the oldest Live CD still in production.

5. Damn Small Linux - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damn_Small_Linux

   DSL allows the user to enter one or more cheat codes at the boot prompt. If nothing is entered, DSL will boot with the default options. Cheat codes affect many auto-detection and hardware options. Many cheat codes also affect the GUI. The list of cheat codes can be seen at boot time and also at the DSL Wiki.

6. DVD card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD_Card

   A DVD card, also called Business Card DVD, [1] is a DVD with the size and shape of a business card. Much like a traditional DVD, is an optical based media whose primary function is DVD-video playback and data storage. In the mid-late 2000s, the DVD card format has been used in the retail market to distribute sports and entertainment titles.

7. cloop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloop

   Cloop was originally written for the Levanta Bootable Business Card by Rusty Russell, but is now maintained by Klaus Knopper, the author of Knoppix. A compression ratio of about 2.5:1 is common for software. The Knoppix cloop image, for example, is 700 MB compressed and around 1.8 GB uncompressed.