[Should I Do This?]

Thanks for your reply guys. I certainly won't use BackTrack as my main OS, at least not yet since i'm a beginner with linux. The question relies on which distro should i choose then? It should be one which would be compatible with BackTrack tools. BackTrack is based off ubuntu, so technically they should be compatible with ubuntu, right? And if Ubuntu is based off debian then backtrack tools should work on debian too? I still don't know which distro to choose, I've been recommended: Fedora,Debian,Ubuntu,Archlinux and Linux mint. I've heard Fedora is not easy to use for beginners so it might be left out of the question.

[Should I Do This?]

Hello guys, i'm quite new to linux and i've been experimenting lately with a few VMs (BackTrack and Ubuntu are just a couple to name). I'm planning on getting a new computer and i plan on using only linux on it. The question lies on which distro should i choose to use as a main OS? I will be doing INFOSEC stuff and coding as well as listening to music,watching videos,uploading pictures and that sort of thing. I was wondering if maybe BackTrack could be used as a main OS. Could you install some video players,music players, document editors,etc..? Is BackTrack stable enough to be used as a main OS? Is it safe? What about other distros such as Fedora or Debian? Would they be good for pentesting/casual use? I'm sorry for the poor phrasing of this post, my english isn't good. If you didn't understand something, let me know!

[Multi Usb Boot]

I didn't know you could get unofficial unlisted distros to YUMI. I wanna put distros such as: blackbuntu,samurai,pentesting distros and others which arent listed. Can they still be added?

[Multi Usb Boot]

Ok any ideas on típs on how to do that? By the way: thank you for your respnoses :)

[Prepare For The Worst,]

how can I make multiple .txt files into one in cmd ?

@echo off
cls
@echo off
Time /T >>1.txt
DATE /T >>2.txt 
ipconfig /all >>3.txt
TRACERT 74.125.225.50 >>4.txt
SYSTEMINFO >>5.txt
TASKLIST >>6.txt
Tree /F C:\ >>7.txt
Time /T >>8.txt
DATE /T >>9.txt

pause>nul 

To create multiple text files use the one you did right ther ebut instead do this: COMMAND > 9.txt instead of >>9.txt since >> overwrites and > creates a file.

[Multi Usb Boot]

Ok i Wil check it out. But does it save if you make any changes to the booted Os? Like an internal USB HDD.

[Multi Usb Boot]

Hello guys i was wondering if there was a way to boot multiple .iso on a USB. Exactly like YUMI, but the thing is that YUMI has a supported distro list and if your distro isn't on it then you can't do it. Well i'd really appreciate it if someone could help :)