Drupal 6 installation with basic set of modules

This is one basic setup with Drupal 6 modules.

• Drupal 6 core download
• ACL
  The ACL module, short for Access Control List, is an API for other modules to create lists of users and give them access to nodes. It has no UI of its own and will not do anything by itself; install this module only if some other module tells you to.
• Admin Menu
  Administration menu module provides a theme-independent administration interface (aka. navigation, back-end) for Drupal. It's a helper for novice Drupal users coming from other CMS, a real time-saver for Drupal site administrators, and definitely a must for Drupal developers and site builders
• CCK
  The Content Construction Kit allows you to add custom fields to nodes using a web browser.
• CKEditor
  This module will allow Drupal to replace textarea fields with the CKEditor - a visual HTML editor, sometimes called WYSIWYG editor. This HTML text editor brings many of the powerful WYSIWYG editing functions of known desktop editors like Word to the web. I have already included CKEditor in the drupal module CKEditor in the zip-file below.
• Content Access
  This module allows you to manage permissions for content types by role and author. It allows you to specifiy custom view, edit and delete permissions for each content type. Optionally you can enable per content access settings, so you can customize the access for each content node.
• Embedded Media File
  This extensible module will create fields for node content types that can be used to display video, image, and audio files from various third party providers.
• File field
  FileField provides a universal file upload field for CCK. It is a robust alternative to core's Upload module and an absolute must for users uploading a large number of files.
• Google Analytics
  Adds the Google Analytics web statistics tracking system to your website.
• Image
  This module allows users with proper permissions to upload images into Drupal. Thumbnails and additional sizes are created automatically.
• Image API
  This API is meant to be used in place of the API provided by image.inc. You probably do not need to install this module unless another module are you using requires it. It provides no new features to your Drupal site. It only provides an API other modules can leverage. Currently GD2 and ImageMagick support are distributed with ImageAPI.
• Image Field
  ImageField provides an image upload field for CCK. ImageField is a CCK-based alternative to the legacy Image project. It boasts features such as multiple images per node, resolution restrictions, default images, and extensive Views support.
• IMCE
  IMCE is an image/file uploader and browser that supports personal directories and quota.
• IMCE Wysiwyg bridge
  Allows to use IMCE module with Wysiwyg module.
• Imce CCK Image
  Create a CCK image field that you can attach images to using the IMCE module.
• Link
  A CCK content field which lets you add a complete link to your content types; including URL, title, and optionally a target attribute.
• Nodewords
  This project allows you to set some meta tags for each Drupal page.
• Pathauto
  The Pathauto module automatically generates path aliases for various kinds of content (nodes, categories, users) without requiring the user to manually specify the path alias. This allows you to get aliases like /category/my-node-title.html instead of /node/123. The aliases are based upon a "pattern" system which the administrator can control.
• Printer, e-mail and PDF versions
  This module allows you to generate the following printer-friendly versions of any node; Printer, PDF and send by e-mail.
• Site map
  This module provides a site map that gives visitors an overview of your site. It can also display the RSS feeds for all blogs and categories.
• Token
  Tokens are small bits of text that can be placed into larger documents via simple placeholders, like %site-name or [user]. The Token module provides a central API for modules to use these tokens, and expose their own token values.
• Views
  The Views module provides a flexible method for Drupal site designers to control how lists and tables of content (nodes in Views 1, almost anything in Views 2) are presented. Traditionally, Drupal has hard-coded most of this, particularly in how taxonomy and tracker lists are formatted.
• WYSIWYG
  Allows to use client-side editors to edit content. It simplifies the installation and integration of the editor of your choice. This module replaces all other editor integration modules.
• XML Sitemap
  The XML sitemap module creates a sitemap that conforms to the sitemaps.org specification. This helps search engines to more intelligently crawl a website and keep their results up to date.

Here you can download all the above listed module in a zip-file, basic_setup_D6_modules.zip

When you have installed the modules, go to your sites /admin/reports/updates, if you enabled the core module Update,  and download the latest version of the modules. These modules where up to date July 10th 2010.