Update as of March 29 2021 Bento antiX is an antiX remix, it exists since 2020. All original desktops have been removed and replaced with the Bento Openbox recipe, originally created for and with the PCLinuxOS community back from 2009 to early 2011. The aim is to make it simple for end users while light on old computers. Some GNU/Linux distributions out there are lighter, but not always as easy to customize for everyday use, in most languages. Also Bento tries to stay under 700MB so that old computes which may boot only to CD can also have it. The latest version on march 29th 2021 is an i486 with all gstreamer codecs for music. A new blacklist file to prevent the nvidia modem module to interfere with sound in an old laptop Asus 4000 A4D. They all come with the Debian package manager, apt and Synaptic to ease the installation of additional programs. Bento Ubuntu Remix is an Ubuntu Openbox Remix made easy which exists since 2012, as LTS. It is now also tested as intermediate version, in order to get ready for next year's LTS. It benefits of several years of feedback from users who need to get used to a new Operating System fast. It also comes with programs which make it easy for more advanced users who will come to install it to newcomer's machines : Bento comes with a few handy tools. You will find the lists of programs installed in the related posts at Linuxvillage: http://linuxvillage.org and http://linuxvillage.org/en Enjoy! -- Update as of July 27 2020 Bento antiX is built on antiX, the famous lightweight distribution. https://www.antixforum.com The antiX team has their own repos and added the Debian repositories since 2012, which makes it a good choice to install on old computers (such as a Dell D610, with an Intel 710 32bits processor and 2 GB RAM max). The Bento recipe using Openbox along with a few carefully chosen parts makes for a comfortable and simple desktop easy to customize to your like. Bento antiX is provided for 32bits computer and comes with a i486 recent kernel. You can choose other versions of the kernel using the Synaptic package manager after the install is complete, provided your computer supports it, and if you wish to do so. If you want to test it in Virtualbox, at the start of the live, choose the second stanza : "safe graphics". In my install the first choice didn't work. The ISO file si hybrid, so of you wish do «dd» to your USB k it will make a bootable USB. antiX is provided for both 32 and 64bits. Bento antiX might come also for 64bit computers at some time later. If you want to discuss about these editions, you are welcome to visit and share at the Linuxvillage forum : https://forum.linuxvillage.org. -- Any ISO file other than Bento or Sushi are editions from other projects hosted as a contribution to their project. Enjoy too! :D