Linux Lite 1.0.6 Final
32bit with Pae Support
Creator - Jerry Bezencon (Valtam)
Created with the assistance of the Linux Distro Community
Linux Lite Homepage - https://www.linuxliteos.com
22nd June, 2013

Filename: linux-lite-1.0.6-32bit.iso
md5sum: 4e06976d220186358178cd4eec7988c4

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Description
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Linux Lite is a free operating system. It comes in 32bit and has pae support so if you have more than 4gb of ram, it will all be made available. There are no plans for a 64bit version.
By producing a simple to use Linux based Operating System, we hope that people will discover just how simple it can be to use Linux Lite.
Linux Lite is developed for people who are new to Linux based operating systems.
Existing Linux users will find Linux Lite's low resource use beneficial to low end hardware.

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1.0.6
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Changelog:

Firefox 21.0
Kernel 3.2.0.40 pae
Rewrote Help & Support Manual
Added Scanner support.
Added Bluetooth.
Added 'Drives' shortcut to home folder.
Added Show Desktop button.
Added support for iDevices.
Added right click 'Open as Administrator' to Thunar.
Added/Removed Install Additional Software scripts.
Added Enable/Disable automatic login to System menu.
Added Network Share Settings to System menu.
Added Create System Report to System menu.
Replaced Wicd with Network Manager.
New live boot menu.
New login screen.
New install slides.
Announcement of the Linux Lite Shop.
Fixed auto login if chosen during installation.
Bug fixes.

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Installation
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Login to the live desktop is automatic.

Copy the iso image to a 2gb or larger USB stick using Unetbootin. Unetbootin is available for Windows and in Linux through your existing distro repos, or you can download from here - http://unetbootin.sourceforge.net/
Or, you can burn the Linux Lite iso to a DVD with your preferred DVD burning software. Some options are available here for free DVD burning software - http://www.techsupportalert.com/best-free-cd-dvd-burning-software.htm
Alternatively, you can use the dd command: sudo dd if=linux-lite-1.0.6-32bit.iso of=/dev/sdx bs=4M where 'x' is the letter of your usb stick.
In linux to find out the letter of your usb stick, open a terminal and type: df -h It is usually listed as 'media' or similar.

NB: Your CPU must support pae extensions, most modern computers do. Check the forums link below to find out if your cpu is pae capable.

For bug reporting and support, please visit - The Linux Distro Community Forums and post your thread in this section - https://www.linuxdistrocommunity.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=62 with a clear description with as many details as possible.