![arch startx not found arch startx not found](https://command-not-found.com/og/1200x628/cmd/e2fsck.png)
Now we will change root to new system - from the current one, which is
#Arch startx not found install
Now we can physically install Arch Linux. * Create directory for home mkdir /mnt/home * If youĭon’t see anything (or there is only something like lost+found), it’s Mount /dev/sda5 /mnt * check if it is empty ls /mnt. Might differ from yours, so substitute it to your case. Is /dev/sda5 for system (40GB) and /dev/sda6 for home. If you are not sure, you’ll find it out in a minute. You should recognize them thanks to the size. Which are they? You can find it out by typing Now we need to join prepared partitions toĬurrently running OS. You can use command Wi-Fi-menu or just plug in ethernetĬable. It should boot up toĪrch Linux prompt (terminal, console). With that, insert USB flash to PC and run it. Download last ISO ofĪrch Linux and make a booting USB flash with that. Now you have prepared disc for installation. Your BIOS (the “thing” before operating systems boots up). You need to change an order of priority in There might be problem with your BIOS - it don’t have to has bootingįrom USB flash as default. It’s fine to label them also (when you create partition, you can add GParted you have to create two partitions with previously stated sizesĪnd format them to file system “ext4”. Is GParted life distribution - make a booting USB flash with that. In that case, or if you don’t have Linux, there Of course, you’ll not be able to resize, create etc. Linux, you can download from your distribution and make it from there. The easiest way to partition is to use GParted. Partitions should be? I recommend you 40GB-50GB for system and rest for Partitions with other systems (next Linux, Windows.). You can of course have one or more - as you wish. One for system and second for user data (alias “homeĭirectory”). I recommend you to use two partitionsįor Arch Linux. One discĬan be separated to more partitions. You have to prepare disc(s) where you’ll install Arch Linux.