FAT DOG 64-bit Operating System.

Fatdog64 is a small yet versatile 64-bit multi-user Linux distribution. Originally created as a "fatter" (=more built-in applications) derivative of Puppy Linux, Fatdog has grown to become a completely separate, mature 64-bit distribution. Fatdog64 still embodies the Puppy Linux spirit, fast and efficient.
At around 200MB, Fatdog boots up to a complete desktop environment ready for use; most everyday application is already included.

• Web browser (Seamonkey browser - which uses identical code base as Firefox)
• Universal email client (Seamonkey Mail)
• Versatile media player (VLC)
• Bit torrent client (Transmission)
• Word processing (Abiword)
• Spreadsheet (Gnumeric)
• PDF/PS/Djvu reader (Evince)
• PDF annotation (Xournal)
• Graphics editor (GIMP)
• Scanning system (Xsane, Peasyscan)
• Printing system (CUPS)
• Video editor (avidemux)
• Photo retouch (Fotoxx)
• CD/DVD/Bluray burner (PBurn)
• Remote connection clients (RDP, VNC, SSH)
• File sharing servers (Samba, FTP, HTTP) 
• Text editor - IDE (Geany)
• HTML editor (Seamonkey Composer)

And many more included, with more in its package repositories.Fatdog is versatile: Use is at a Live CD (or Live USB), or install it. Installation requires *no* re-partitioning. Fatdog can store its settings in your existing partition: FAT, Ext2/3/4, NTFS partitions are supported, as well as CIFS shares and LVM and mdadm partitions; on your harddisk, USB flash drive, or DVD+RW. PXE-booting Fatdog is easy - only two files are required.
Fatdog ISO is a dual-isohybrid ISO:

• burn it to CD/DVD to make a bootable CD, or
• "dd" it to a USB flash drive to make a bootable flash drive

In either case, the resulting CD/DVD or USB flash drive will boot on standard systems, UEFI systems, and systems with Secure Boot enabled (Windows 8).Note: x86-64 CPU is required. Most Intel and AMD CPUs produced after 2008 supports 64-bit (including many Intel Atoms ).
Fatdog is created by kirk; and is currently maintained by kirk and james.

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