Use the noload cheat code along with copy2ram to save
memory if you??™re not using some large modules.
bt changes=/dev/
device
bt changes=/dev/
hda1
Here??™s another way to preserve changes from one session to the
next. If you have a Linux-formatted file system (like ext2), you can
write all your changes to that nonvolatile storage location. This will
preserve your changes through reboots.
bt ramsize=60%
bt ramsize=300M
You can use cheat codes to ???cap??? the amount of memory
BackTrack uses to save changes. This would allocate more memory
instead to running applications. You can supply a percentage value
or a size in bytes.
bt load=module This loads modules from the ???optional??? directory that would
otherwise not get loaded. You can use a wildcard (load=config*).
bt noload=module This disables modules that would otherwise be loaded. Especially
useful with the copy2ram cheat code??”any unused module is not
copied to RAM.
bt autoexec=...
bt autoexec=
xconf;startx
This executes specific commands instead of the BackTrack login. In
this example, we run xconf and then start X Windows without
requiring a login.
bt debug This enables debug mode. Press CTRL-D to continue booting.
bt floppy This mounts the floppy during startup.
Pages:
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265