Coyote Linux
Coyote Linux is a mini distribution designed for setting up network utility services such as Internet connection sharing, firewalling, or wireless access points. The goal is to make it as quick and easy as possible to set up a Linux system with only a minimal amount of Linux knowledge.
| Tags | Networking Firewalls Operating Systems |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPL |
| Operating Systems | POSIX Linux |
| Implementation | C# PHP C |
Recent releases
- 08 Jan 2006 13:06
Changes: This release corrects a problem with the SSH server that caused it to become inaccessible if the default port was not used.
- 18 Dec 2005 12:25
Changes: This release fixes a bug in the Web admin that prevented properly reloading the remote admin access lists. It also adds a simplified setup script.
- 09 Dec 2005 08:45
Changes: The upnp daemon has been fixed, Web admin cleanups and bugfixes have been made, and a problem with the Web admin which caused it to become inaccessible after a configuration reload has been fixed.
- 18 Oct 2005 02:54
Changes: The release installs to a hard drive and is intended for non-commericial and educational use only.
- 24 Jun 2005 14:12
Changes: This release fixes disconnect problems with the PPPoE support and has several Web admin updates.
- All comments
Recent commentsCoyote Linux Add-on packages site
You can download additional Coyote Linux Add-on packages, setup tutorials and documentation at my Coyote Linux Add-on site (http://dolly.czi.cz/coyote)
excelent
I have a couple of boxes at home, and a efficient way to protect our computers. After seing that both my NIC cards are supported, I can't wait to install it :D
Re: Highly Recommended!
I've been using coyote for over 3 years on my 486 DX2 50 with 16MB RAM. One floppy, no HDD. It runs like a charm!
Re: Highly Recommended!
> I've been using this for more than one
> year for my home-LAN connected to an
> ADSL line, and it's very stable. My
> LinuxBox for CoyoteLinux comprises
> Pentium 75 CPU, 16MB RAM, and the case
> is made of corrugated paper. :-)
>
My "router" is a 486 DX2-66 with 8 MB RAM. Works perfectly. No harddisk just means less noise.
Highly Recommended!
I've been using this for more than one year for my home-LAN connected to an ADSL line, and it's very stable. My LinuxBox for CoyoteLinux comprises Pentium 75 CPU, 16MB RAM, and the case is made of corrugated paper. :-)