The machine is a Pentium 60MHz, 96 Meg RAM, CD-ROM drive (non-bootable)
[...]
I think this is a good example of how a really obsolete piece of hardware can have a few more miles squeezed out of it. :-)
I wish I could get X installed on it properly though so I could run an X-Windows session from one of my other machines.... I don't see why that shouldn't work. I'll have to add that to my to-do list.
Probably already done for you:
http://www.rule-project.org
How to use Red Hat CD's and a custom installer to put recent versions of RHL (soon Fedora) onto hardware which otherwise would be considered too old to support it. Successful installs of RHL 8.0 systems using their installer were documented using 486 computers and 8 MB of RAM... your P/60 will do just fine and likely have a working GUI as well.
-- Rodolfo J. Paiz rpaiz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
