When I first booted it wanted my password to run a script.

I installed it to one of my personal machines, if it holds up well I might use it as the basis for an updated install image. It is a beautiful desktop, and it already came nicely configured with a lot of neat programs, some of which I have never seen before. I run a local proxy called approx to update the machines one final time before I send them. But default the machines boot lxde or XFCE unless they are pretty powerful (>1.25 GB RAM), then maybe KDE will come up on first boot. I have installed all the French language packages and codeces and several different nicely configured desktops, XFCE, KDE, lxde, Mate, Unity & Gnome3, just so they can play with them. This batch I am sending a i386 image of Ubuntu 12.04 that I have been copying to the hard drives with the redobackup CD. And XP (which is all that will run on these boxes) will only be supported for another year, anyway and is a lot harder to install and update than Linux. They are welcome to install whatever they prefer, I need to format the drives for the privacy of the donators and I use Linux. I heard back that they would prefer Windows because that is what they know. Previously we just sent bare formatted hard drives, but with my last shipment I sent a mix of mostly Ubuntu LTS Linux operating systems installed from CDs. I fix up donated computers & send them to developing countries (Cuba, Bolivia, currently Haiti).

Debian 32 bit iso