You can launch the GNOME service for Arch Linux by running the command `sudo systemctl start gnome-server`.

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems You can launch the GNOME service for Arch Linux by running the command `sudo systemctl start gnome-server`.

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KerchCraft
Junior Member

08-07-2023, 02:51 AM

#11

I completed the setup using the provided guides. After the installation finished, I turned on NetworkManager and GNOME. When I restarted, I was shown a message asking what to do next. This indicates the installation was successful.

KerchCraft

08-07-2023, 02:51 AM #11

RepoRizer
Posting Freak

872

08-09-2023, 02:42 AM

#12

It seems you didn’t create a grub configuration or install the kernel. Please boot your installation media again using fdisk -l, mount /dev/devicepartition, then proceed with pacman commands to set up grub.

RepoRizer

08-09-2023, 02:42 AM #12

UnstableTNT
Member

08-09-2023, 04:26 AM

#13

Thanks for your prompt reply! I'm planning to try it out soon.

UnstableTNT

08-09-2023, 04:26 AM #13

Thanks for your prompt reply! I'm planning to try it out soon.

xRexztorio
Junior Member

08-11-2023, 05:14 AM

#14

Also neither tutorial highlights setting up a user account. Remember to create one unless you intend to remain root. You can manage this inside the chroot environment. Run useradd -mg users -G wheel,storage,power -s /bin/bash your_new_user, then set the password with passwd. If you need sudo access to files like /etc/sudoers, uncomment the relevant line: %wheel ALL=(ALL) ALL ctrl + x y ENTER

xRexztorio

08-11-2023, 05:14 AM #14

xAPPLExPIEx
Senior Member

657

08-11-2023, 06:29 AM

#15

Thanks in advance! I'm finally able to boot into Arch! Appreciate your time and guidance!

xAPPLExPIEx

08-11-2023, 06:29 AM #15

Thanks in advance! I'm finally able to boot into Arch! Appreciate your time and guidance!

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