USB Damn Small Linux install

以下抄來的，怕忘記
Linux 版

Method II: Current ISO + Syslinux

In this method, you don't have to repartition or reformat your USB drive. It is possible to just install the ISO contents non-destructively onto a USB partition - this guide gives an example. Leave out all the partitioning and formating stuff that prepares your USB drive for DSL. Then follow these steps:

1. Mount USB drive with something like:

mount /dev/sdx1 /flash #can be either FAT16 or FAT32!

2. Mount ISO image:

mkdir /tmp/iso
       mount /tmp/dsl-3.2.iso /tmp/iso -o loop

3. Copy all contents from ISO to USB drive:

cp -vr /tmp/iso/* /flash/

4. Rename and move Syslinux files to root directory of the stick:

mv /flash/boot/isolinux/* /flash/

5. Rename isolinux.cfg to syslinux.cfg:

mv /flash/isolinux.cfg /flash/syslinux.cfg

6. Unmount USB drive

umount /flash

7. Install Syslinux:

$sudo syslinux /dev/sdx1

8. And set the MBR boot flag for this partition (with fdisk).

$sudo fdisk /dev/sdx #may need to use sudo ... be careful! Set the boot flag using 'a', then write with 'w'

Done! Reboot and play.

WIN版:
http://www.pendrivelinux.com/2007/01/02/all-in-one-usb-dsl/

Portable Damn Small Linux Basic essentials:

* A 64MB or larger USB flash drive
* HP-USB Format tool (optional)
* 7-Zip (or another extracting utility)
* Syslinux
* dsl-embedded.zip
Damn Small Linux USB install tutorial:

1. Download the HP-USB Format tool and format your flash drive using the Fat or Fat32 option
2. Download the dsl-embedded.zip and extract the contents using 7-Zip to your "USB flash drive"
3. Download syslinux-3.36.zip and unzip the files to a directory called syslinux on your computer
4. From Windows click start-> run-> cmd
5. From the command window, type cd \syslinux\win32
6. Type syslinux.exe -ma X: (replace X with your USB drive letter) to make the drive bootable
7. Reboot your computer and set your system BIOS or Boot Menu to boot from the USB device. In some cases, you might also need to set the hard disk boot priority to boot from the USB stick if your BIOS lists the device as a hard drive.

Notes: It is possible to "boot DSL using Qemu emulation" without the need to reboot the PC. See the included readme file that was written by the authors of DSL.

If you still can't get DSL to work, you can try this full installation tutorial direct from the DSL wiki