uNetbootin does work in producing bootable memory sticks with MX Linux.
You can use Etcher, but the memory stick will be read-only, meaning you can't use it for changes to persist across reboots.
https://mxlinux.org/wiki/help-files/hel ... usb-maker/
(better to just use the built in live usb maker)
I would not recommend using Ventoy with MX
https://www.forum.mxlinux.org/viewtopic ... fa#p636849
This is mainly because Ventoy assumes a distro using systemd, which MX does not turn on as default as it's init system in the interests of speed and efficiency (a bit like Devuan, or any of these
https://distrowatch.com/search.php?osty ... ive#simple)
I chose MX as I like the Debian base, yet I like the antiX underpinnings meaning it's frugal and light on hardware. Coupled with the fact that systemd isn't on as default & offers a sudo-systemd compatibility mode (so that linux software that is badly written [to blindly rely on systemd without checking] can still function). I switched out the thunar window manager (as that's known to mess about with window juggling in LCC / OXT) and changed the default session from xfce over to mate (as xfce displays message-box focus issues). I could equally also have used other window managers (probably lxde), but because mate is being used on Linux mint - it is being maintained more regularly with upstream patches.
Also, as MX linux is one of the few 32-bit distros still actively being maintained for security updates, this is also why I decided it was a good choice. It additionally includes a great suite of user-configuration tools and remastering options. It's now being developed in the USA as well as Greece jointly by the MX-community.
Anyway, this combo should work well and keeps the system lean enough to be burnt to DVDs for installation on legacy hardware.
Hopefully this proves a useful distro as a way to get OXT-Lite to computers that otherwise would not be able to run it.
As mentioned previously, if this keeps a few more things out of landfill, then all the better as far as I'm concerned.
edit: 29-12-23 - I'm also (slowly) uploading a x64 bit version for anyone's amusement as well. (Not just because of my personal preference toward Linux), but for non-biased reasons too: this should be able to run on anything that is 64bit intel / AMD and is capable of UEFI booting (keeping more computers out of the e-waste landfill, something I feel strongly about).
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/ztkf1aa3 ... ucxvc&dl=0
![screenshot.png](./download/file.php?id=2049&sid=90ab2410a22a0209393bb66cf8836016)
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