Gnoppix
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Gnoppix was an operating system primarily intended to offer the GNOME desktop environment on a Live CD, which allows the operating system to be used without installing it to hard disk.
Gnoppix was inspired by Knoppix, a Live CD distribution which used KDE for its user interface until the Version 6 release. Both distributions are based on Advanced Packaging Tool, designed for Debian. The name is a play on Knoppix but with a G in the tradition of naming GNOME apps with an initial G (to KDE's K). (Knoppix now uses LXDE and the new initial LX.)
Although Gnoppix was intended to be used as Live CD it could also be installed to and booted from a hard disk. Gnoppix was originally built around its own customised Live CD environment; the last editions, however, were a rebranded and customised version of Ubuntu.[citation needed]
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