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#Install arch linux how to#
#Install arch linux install#
#Install arch linux pro#
#Install arch linux password#

#Install arch linux install#

Gnome disks parted partition arch linux ARM gparted linux install arch linux sd card Copy Arch Linux ARM Filesystem to SD CardĪrch Linux for ARM is nicely prepared as a targz. # create fat16 and ext4 in the two new partitions # type the following letters during the prompts Hint: must be msdos/MBR partition table, done automatically in gnome-disks

#Install arch linux how to#

Yours might be /dev/mmcblk1 How to Partition Disks for Arch Linux ARM It’s really a samsung UHS SD card, but I am using a SD card reader. My disk is called /dev/sdf, BUT I am using a I highly recommend a graphical disk editor because unless you are using the native SD card slot, your SD can sometimes show up as a sdX disk instead of a mmcblkX disk. Insert your SD card and identify which disk it is using lsblk, or either gparted or gnome-disks lsblk -d -o name,model,size # UBUNTU Then follow the rest of the tutorial 😉 Install Arch Linux ARM from a Linux machine Use Ethcer to burn Gparted live ISO to a USB. However, I recommend downloading Etcher and then running GParted-live off a live USB.

#Install arch linux password#

MENU LABEL Arch Linux ARM with fallback initramfsīoot into Arch Linux ARM and log in as root with password root.įor security, change the default passwords for root and the default user alarm.This guide will show you how to install and run Arch Linux ARM on your Rasbperry Pi 4 and Raspberry Pi 3b+ Install Arch Linux ARM from a Windows machineįor Windows users, you will need to format the card using external software. UUID=21bbff3f-b82e-416e-93c8-e6d44c3daf82 /boot ext4 defaults 0 2Ĭreate a file /mnt/boot/extlinux/nf with the following contents, replacing the example UUID with the one for /dev/sdb3 from blkid.įDT /dtbs/rockchip/rk3399-pinebook-pro.dtbĪPPEND root=UUID=c1ec9712-5c64-46da-852c-9d665416e8a6 rw

Prevents you from using a corrupt tarball (for example from an interrupted download)Įxtracting and configuring the root filesystem Extracting the root filesystem # bsdtar -xpf -C /mnt.

Makes sure the tarball came directly from Arch Linux ARM and was not tampered with.

Verifying the authenticity of the tarball protects you in two ways: Installing the root filesystem Mounting the partitions # mount /dev/sdb3 /mntĭownloading and verifying the rootfs tarballĭownload the tarball and its PGP signature. ext4 is recommended:įormat the root partition as any filesystem supported by Arch Linux ARM.

Press enter to fill the rest of the device.įormat the /boot partition as a filesystem supported by your U-Boot.

Press enter for partition number three.

Type +256M to make the new partition 256 MiB.

Press enter for the default start sector.This creates the partition table for the device, with the first partition serving to protect Tow-Boot. $ tar xf įlash Tow-Boot to /dev/sdb (replace this with the device you actually intend to use).

#Install arch linux pro#

boot will be partition 1, and / will be partition 2.ĭownload and extract the latest release of Tow-Boot for the Pinebook Pro from. Use fdisk to create a blank GPT partition table. If you already have Tow-Boot installed via SPI, you can skip this step. The process of installing Tow-Boot is different from any other U-Boot, so large parts of the partitioning section will need to be changed if you want to use something else. While any U-Boot for the Pinebook Pro can be used, this tutorial uses Tow-Boot.