Yes dear users, I have tested Tux2live, a set of special Basch scripts, which are really able to create a functioning Linux remaster from many Linux distributions. Including Debian based Distros, Debian, Ubuntu, and RPM based distros such as Fedora or PC Linux OS. This tool must be executed from The installed Linux distro, when distribution have been installed to A computer harddisk. The disadvantages of this tool 1. Remastered UbuntU remasters can not be installed by using Ubuntu installation program. The remaster is including The iso file inside The iso file, including some temporary files. So some advanced of us would repair this scripts to work normally. Debian Squeeze is being created successfully without those not good features in The resulted remaster. Because i Am seeing, that Linux is important for many of us, i will send You The link to access some remastered distros by using Tux2live, so You will have A chance to have Yours own opinion on those remastering scripts. Tux2live can be downloaded by using this link. http://freefr.dl.sourceforge.net/project/tux2live/Tux2live/Stable/tux2live-v... Scripts are not GUI based, read The usable options by using included help messages. The link, where You can get previously remastered Linux distributions by using Tux2live remastering tool is http://free.nchc.org.tw/tux2live/download/Packaged-cd/ I think, that may be, that while changing The tmp system variable and others system variables by using set, may be, that we would create remasters from running live system also with Debian based distributions. The problem is with mksquashfs command and with Squashfs kernel loops. Important is, that all variables, which have The potential to write to The file system in RAM must be redirected to some device with Linux or NTFS partition.