Category:Arch Linux: Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Arch Linux}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Arch Linux}}<metadesc>A collection of Arch Linux Tutorials created by Kyau (Sean Bruen).</metadesc>
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[[File:Archlinux-logo.png]]<br/>
Nowadays I find myself using Windows less and less, aside from the occasional game that doesn't work with [http://www.winehq.org/ Wine]. When it comes to desktop operating systems (OS) I am extremely picky. Heck I attempted to use FreeBSD (yes, the server OS) as a desktop OS for many years until finally admitting to myself that things I wanted for that OS just were not going to happen. As of 2010 I had been fishing around for new flavors of Linux to try out. I figured how hard could it be, after all my first dive into *nix/*bsd was with Slackware in 1998. I tried Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, openSUSE, Gentoo, and a few others before finally hearing about Arch Linux. From the moment I installed it I was hooked, whether its the extensive [https://wiki.archlinux.org/ ArchWiki], or the fact that the [https://bbs.archlinux.org/ Arch Linux Forums] hostname is an homage to the old BBS systems of yesteryear *tear*. Getting into Arch Linux was really easy as someone coming from FreeBSD being that pacman is very similar to ports.
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= {{Icon24|sitemap}} Arch Linux Tutorials =
Even for a seasoned command line ninja, like yourself perhaps, remembering how or why you had done something can sometimes be a discouraging task. Like programmers that turn to revision control for an extension of their own brain power, I took a similar route to my experiences with Arch Linux. While most if not all of this information can be found on the [//wiki.archlinux.org ArchWiki] and [//bbs.archlinux.org Forums], I tend to prefer a different style of organization to my data. Maybe if I am lucky along the way, this will help someone else, but if nothing else It helps me reinforce my own knowledge of Linux and Arch Linux in general.


===Obtaining & Installing Arch Linux===
''"The single most effective way to gain insight and prove understanding is to teach it to others."''
Arch Linux can be installed via USB, a burned disc, and netboot. All available images can be burned to a CD, mounted as an ISO file, or be directly written to a USB stick using a utility like `dd`. These are intended for new installations only; an existing Arch Linux system can always be updated with `pacman`. The following is a list of links to get you started on obtaining and installing Arch Linux.
* [https://www.archlinux.org/download/ Arch Linux - Downloads]
* [https://www.archlinux.org/releng/netboot/ Arch Linux - Netboot Live System]
* [https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Installation_guide ArchWiki - Installation Guide]


===Learning Linux===
{{RSS|arch-news}}
Are your Linux skills not up to par? Does the console (or command line) scare you? This section is for you. This list is, in my opinion, the best resources on the 'net for learning Linux or transitioning from Windows to Linux. Even for a seasoned command line ninja, possibly like yourself, these can bring a much appreciated refresher or possibly new look from a different angle on the tools you use on a daily basis.
{{RSS|arch-iso}}
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy Unix Philosophy]
== {{Icon|notebook}} Newbies ==
* [http://cli.learncodethehardway.org/book/ The Command Line Crash Course]
* [//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy Unix Philosophy]
* [http://nixsrv.com/llthw Learn Linux The Hard Way (β version)]
* [//learncodethehardway.org/unix/ Learn Linux The Hard Way]
== {{Icon|notebook}} Beginner ==
* [[ArchLinux:Installation|Arch Linux Installation]] : the definitive UEFI installation tutorial
* [[ThinkPad:ArchLinux|ThinkPad X220 Install Notes]] : additional installation notes for X220 owners
* [[ArchLinux:Packages|Managing Packages]] : cheat sheet for managing and maintaining packages
* {{Icon|control-record-small}}[[ArchLinux:Tips|Tips & Tricks]] {{Icon|new-text}} : random tips for daily Arch Linux use
== {{Icon|notebook}} Intermediate ==
* [[ArchLinux:rclone|Encrypted Cloud Storage]] : encrypted containers on the cloud (drive, s3, swift, dropbox, hubiC and more!)
* [[ArchLinux:LUKS|Encrypted Removable Storage]] : removable storage is more susceptible to attacks, why not encrypt it
* [[ArchLinux:Security|Hardening Arch Linux]] : security checklist for running production Arch Linux ''(HAL-2019-1)''
* [[ArchLinux:Nginx|NGINX + PHP]] {{Icon|new-text}} : setting up a full web stack


===Personal Arch Notes===
== {{Icon|notebook}} Advanced ==
* [[ArchLinux:InstallNotes|Arch Linux - Install Notes]]
* [[ArchLinux:OVH|OVH: Custom Installation]] : custom installation guide for dedicated servers
* [[ArchLinux:Pacman|Arch Linux - pacman]]
* [[ArchLinux:OVHVPS|OVH: Custom VPS Installation]] : custom installation guide for VPS instances
* [[ArchLinux:KVM|KVM on Arch Linux]] : running a virtual machine host system
* [[ArchLinux:Wireguard|Wireguard]] {{Icon|new-text}}: using a VPN to hide externally facing services with a VPS
{{margin}}
{{Icon|new-text}} ''Suffix signifies articles that are new additions.''<br/>
{{Icon|control-record-small}} ''Prefix signifies articles that are currently a work-in-progress (WIP).''
 
= {{Icon24|sitemap}} My History with Arch Linux =
When it comes to desktop operating systems (OS) I am extremely picky. Heck I attempted to use [//www.freebsd.org FreeBSD] (yes, the server OS) as a desktop OS for many years until finally admitting to myself that things I wanted for that OS just were not going to happen in the desktop space.
 
In 2010 I decided to make the switch back to Linux and had been fishing around for new distros to try out. I figured how hard could it be, after all my first dive into Linux was Slackware way back in 1998 (sometimes I still have dreams of compiling on that old 386). I tried a lot of distributions including: Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, openSUSE, Gentoo, and a few others before finally turning toward Arch Linux.
 
From the moment I installed Arch I was hooked, whether its the extensive [//wiki.archlinux.org/ ArchWiki], or the fact that the [//bbs.archlinux.org/ Arch Linux Forums] hostname is an homage to the old BBS systems of yesteryear.
 
I then knew that I had found a new home.
 
<div class="youtube"><youtube width="320" height="180">IIkHpjhpSyA</youtube>'''Arch Linux: Succeeding on the Bleeding Edge'''<br/>''Allan Mcrae @ XX SINFO 2013''</div>

Latest revision as of 09:52, 14 May 2021

Archlinux-logo.png

Icon  Back to Main Page

Icon Arch Linux Tutorials

Even for a seasoned command line ninja, like yourself perhaps, remembering how or why you had done something can sometimes be a discouraging task. Like programmers that turn to revision control for an extension of their own brain power, I took a similar route to my experiences with Arch Linux. While most if not all of this information can be found on the ArchWiki and Forums, I tend to prefer a different style of organization to my data. Maybe if I am lucky along the way, this will help someone else, but if nothing else It helps me reinforce my own knowledge of Linux and Arch Linux in general.

"The single most effective way to gain insight and prove understanding is to teach it to others."

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Failed to load RSS feed from https://www.archlinux.org/feeds/releases/: Error parsing XML for RSS

Icon Newbies

Icon Beginner

Icon Intermediate

Icon Advanced

 

Icon Suffix signifies articles that are new additions.
Icon Prefix signifies articles that are currently a work-in-progress (WIP).

Icon My History with Arch Linux

When it comes to desktop operating systems (OS) I am extremely picky. Heck I attempted to use FreeBSD (yes, the server OS) as a desktop OS for many years until finally admitting to myself that things I wanted for that OS just were not going to happen in the desktop space.

In 2010 I decided to make the switch back to Linux and had been fishing around for new distros to try out. I figured how hard could it be, after all my first dive into Linux was Slackware way back in 1998 (sometimes I still have dreams of compiling on that old 386). I tried a lot of distributions including: Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, openSUSE, Gentoo, and a few others before finally turning toward Arch Linux.

From the moment I installed Arch I was hooked, whether its the extensive ArchWiki, or the fact that the Arch Linux Forums hostname is an homage to the old BBS systems of yesteryear.

I then knew that I had found a new home.

Arch Linux: Succeeding on the Bleeding Edge
Allan Mcrae @ XX SINFO 2013