Gnoppix Linux-Update
It comes in Xfce and KDE desktops and is around 3GB
Gnoppix is a Linux distribution based on Arch Linux available in for amd64 and ARM architectures.
Gnoppix
is a great choice for users who want a lightweight and easy-to-use with
security in mind. Gnoppix was first announced in June 2003.
Currently we're working on a Gnoppix version for WSL, Mobile devices like smartphones and tablets as well.
Installation attempt failed.
Update
Let me revise my opinion on Gnoppix.
www.distowatch.com has made some adverse comments. I do not go by this author's advice.
When I started using Linux there were only 34 guys globally using Linux on a 32 bit Desktop Computers. I was one among the 34.
Then, www.distrowatch.com was not in existence.
There was a site called Linux Freedom from where I used to get old Iso images.
I started with Mepis and moved to SuSe and Debian.
When I went to Singapore collect a paid version of SuSe, Singaporean did not know what was Linux.
Then there was a distribution called Linupus, Redhat based distribution that came probably from Hon Kong.
I was into Redhat by then.
Gnoppix comes from Singapore.
Today, I am using Free Version and I did have to give my email address like for ELive.
Paid version one can download from SouceForge but they are blocked by a log in in password.
No password works any one of them.
I could not configure the WiFi when I used it in the past.
There were no passwords in the past and I have not mentioned about password blockage in any of my blog pieces here.
I used KDE desktop.
I do not like them using /root level desktop commission.
No User Level.
That is why I do not use Gnoppix.
If YOU are trying to Test Drive and install Gnoppix do not activate the INTERNET.
In mid installation, guys from Singapore blocks your attempt to install, so they can ask for the Subscription.
It is not a fully fledged KDE.
For example it has Gparted.
Gparted without a password in Live Session can be destructive to the Hard Disk.
It does want to own hard disk just like Microsoft Windows and it won't coexist with Debian.
I won't recommend it to any "Soul".
I can very well judge Chinese guys.
I never tried DeepIn.
I did not know they have a paid version.
I did not try a paid version.
I have never used a paid version all my life except Windows 7.
I am no longer a Windows user.