> Maybe, all you need is just download new busybox
> from pkgs.slitaz.org and install it.
I tried this and got some funny warning messages that I didn't like ...
grep: bad regex '^/usr/bin/[$': Unmatched [ or [^
grep: bad regex '^/usr/bin/[$': Unmatched [ or [^
grep: bad regex '^/usr/bin/[[$': Unmatched [ or [^
grep: bad regex '^/usr/bin/[[$': Unmatched [ or [^
Keep installed GNU utilities ?
Although I have added, removed and changed tons of things since I first tried out the original Slitaz 3.0 Live CD, I think it's best if I keep my hands off the kernel, busybox, gtk, core libraries and stuff like this.
> It's always a problem to me to switch to new release.
Same here. I'm so used to the customized Slitaz 3.0 Live CD I've been working on over the past 3 years that I can't imagine ever going back to a 'properly installed' Gnu/Linux distro. What began as a temporary fix when our hard drive died has evolved into the super stable, super fast, secure and very comfortable operating system that we've been using every day since 2010. And the best thing about it is that it survives even the most outrageous experiments without any penalty because I'm always just a re-boot away from a pristine os. Not bad, hu?! Of course there's a lack of flexibility, which is a bit of a disadvantage. But I can live with this. I've got persistence for important files and folders, and during boot-up the system copies certain files from the hard drive to make changes a little easier. If a new CD should become necessary, there's a long script that does the job in 16-17 minutes including burning and reboot, which is good enough for me.
In a few days I'll have a bit of time to myself. Hopefully I will be able to make all of this work on top of Slitaz 4.0.