Skip to main content
Unix & Linux

Return to Answer

Still not an acronym.
Source Link
Stephen Kitt
Stephen Kitt
  • 481.8k
  • 60
  • 1.2k
  • 1.4k

Normally Linux Live images work off RAM and don't write anything to the disk, so it's extremely unlikely you could have left any traces.

In the distant past I remember there were some Linux LiveCDs that automatically enabled SWAPswap partitions and that could lead to information leakage, but now that you've shut the system down already, there's no way of knowing what your Live distribution might have touched.

Normally Linux Live images work off RAM and don't write anything to the disk, so it's extremely unlikely you could have left any traces.

In the distant past I remember there were some Linux LiveCDs that automatically enabled SWAP partitions and that could lead to information leakage, but now that you've shut the system down already, there's no way of knowing what your Live distribution might have touched.

Normally Linux Live images work off RAM and don't write anything to the disk, so it's extremely unlikely you could have left any traces.

In the distant past I remember there were some Linux LiveCDs that automatically enabled swap partitions and that could lead to information leakage, but now that you've shut the system down already, there's no way of knowing what your Live distribution might have touched.

Source Link
Artem S. Tashkinov
Artem S. Tashkinov
  • 32.9k
  • 5
  • 52
  • 92

Normally Linux Live images work off RAM and don't write anything to the disk, so it's extremely unlikely you could have left any traces.

In the distant past I remember there were some Linux LiveCDs that automatically enabled SWAP partitions and that could lead to information leakage, but now that you've shut the system down already, there's no way of knowing what your Live distribution might have touched.