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Comment Re: (Score 1) 763

I personally have a key ring that can connect to my belt via carabiner ring. On that I have a "primary" ring that I always keep attached to it - the two for my house, my car, and my bike. I have a separate ring that I can clip on the carabiner that I can unhook from it for my work keys. I have another ring for my parents and my in law's homes which works since they both live out of town. You may also consider reducing the number of keys that you need to use, much less carry. For example my shed has a pass-code lock. At the very least you may want to consider re-keying or replacing your locks to where many of them share the same key. That could help reduce your volume.
Linux

Submission + - Good, Portable "Virtual" Linux distro? 3

Prof. Nix writes: I have been gifted the opportunity to re-design the Linux course for the community college I work for. This course will be taking students from the "What's Lee-nux?" stage to (hopefully) Linux+ Certifiable in about three to four months. However one common issue I've run into is getting a semi-stable, highly portable, and readily accessible platform the students may on independently of their peers and have root access. The powers-that-be have already vetoed any sort of server environment accessible from off campus. We've already tried live-usb drives but we ran into many issues with students home computers having much non-supported hardware. So in my mind then I'm largely left with the idea of virtual machines run from flash drives.

What my ultimate goal is to have some sort of method that regardless of hardware that students can have a portable system that they could use with equal ease on lab systems and personal laptops — again regardless of hardware. Preferably this system would be able to be installed on a 4GB flash drive and run an Ubuntu or Fedora derived OS.

So I ask the people who have been in the trenches a lot more than I — what should I look at?

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