Hi
Thanks to all who helped make a great disc and for free. Just created this and no problem accessing tools in the basic interface. Have seen a few screenshots of a quite advanced Linux looking GUI, I know this is a stupid question but how do you get into this.
Tried the available Linux options, two produced an interface but not the one expected and the other version just locked the PC. I appreciate I must be going blind but I have been through the forum, tried every option on the disc, can't figure this out.
Any help really would be appreciated.
Can anyone help a newcomer, who can't see the obvious.
Moderators: Icecube, StopSpazzing
Hi
Thanks for replying, the type of screen I meant is on the bottom of the page at:
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgur ... n%26sa%3DN
Reading this page, I wonder if I just have the wrong version, they refer to an "insert" version.
Will try and find out about this but please let me know if I'm jumping to the wrong conclusion. Thanks again for replying.
Thanks for replying, the type of screen I meant is on the bottom of the page at:
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgur ... n%26sa%3DN
Reading this page, I wonder if I just have the wrong version, they refer to an "insert" version.
Will try and find out about this but please let me know if I'm jumping to the wrong conclusion. Thanks again for replying.
You're right to wonderMarley wrote:Reading this page, I wonder if I just have the wrong version, they refer to an "insert" version.

They also wrote right above the screenshots "Menu Screenshots of UBCD 3.2"
Insert has been removed from UBCD starting from 4.0, if I remember well, because :
- it's no more updated
- it's simpler to have only one release of UBCD instead of a basic and a full one
- people may still add Insert to their own copy if they feel the need for it (or run it from an older version of UBCD, since Insert itself is not updated anymore, unless i'm mistaking)
Hammerite Compendium of Precepts, Regimens and Rules of Conduct, Vol. 113 :
A stroke of thy chisel, once made, canst be undone, but a stroke thou dost not make from fear is a worse flaw.
Be not cautious - be correct.
A stroke of thy chisel, once made, canst be undone, but a stroke thou dost not make from fear is a worse flaw.
Be not cautious - be correct.