Jeremy Davis's picture

You'll need to wait to hear from Alon & Liraz re your first question, but I'd imagine that they'll look through the patches and make a decision on which ones to release as TKLpatches. TBH I'd guess they'll use many of them. I doubt they'll publish any patches as they're all available here anyway, but I could be wrong.

It's really easy to apply a patch to an ISO. You'll need TKLPatch installed obviously. Unless you're running Ubuntu (and probably even them) the best way is to install TKL Core into a Virtual Machine (Virtual Box is a nice free one, but there are others). Then install TKLPatch (apt-get update && apt-get install tklpatch), then have the patch and the ISO to be patched in the same folder and run this command:

tklpatch image.iso patch.tar.gz

Using this example you will get a resulting ISO called image-patched.iso Too easy! You can also install to a live system but it is not recommended as there are some potential downfalls. Read about that in the TKLPatch documentation.

If you want to have a play with TKLPatch I'd strongly suggest you read through the whole documentation, if you can cope with commandline then it's all pretty straightforward.