To be honest, I actually don’t want to publish this blog. During my installation of Arch this month, one thing that made me feel more deeply:
No one compares The official of this system understands it better.
This is especially true for this kind of more complex system.
In the past few days, I experienced a reinstallation. The reason for the system failure should be my own irregular operation. It has little to do with the official. Especially for such a completely open system, a good usage habit is a must. Moreover, because it is extremely open, the installation process of the system varies from person to person.
Therefore, I am writing this blog not to teach you how to install Arch, but to share Some problems I encountered on the way of installation. The situation varies from person to person, so please proceed with caution.
However, the official has considered almost all models, so if you have any questions, it’s best to go to ArchWiki. It’s well written Detailed, and you can choose Chinese in the lower left corner of the page, and the Chinese is also good. You should be able to understand it if you have a bit of computer knowledge (after all, you can’t install this if you don’t have a bit of common sense…)
ArchWiki address: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Main_page_(%E7%AE%80%E4%BD %93%E4%B8%AD%E6%96%87)
1. Work before installation
In the process of making the boot disk, I encountered a problem of not being able to start, but I can boot but I can’t start the system.
It’s fine to change to a USB flash drive.
It should be a file system problem, but I didn’t go into it. I just flashed a new one on the USB flash drive I installed for the first time. Go up and it’s successful.
2. Network
During the first installation, the wired network used throughout the whole process was plug and play without any problems. But when installing this time, somehow it can’t be used. So I used the method of configuring the wireless network during the first installation:
systemctl
Use vim’s hjkl to control page scrolling. Of course, you can also use the up, down, left, and right keys. Press q to exit.
If dhcpcd shows disabled, execute the following command to enable it:
systemctl enable dhcpcd
The same is true for wireless networks.
systemctl enable netctlsystemctl enable NetworkManager
systemctl
systemctl enable dhcpcd
systemctl enable netctlsystemctl enable NetworkManager