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Tag: Arch Linux

Master GRUB on Arch Linux: UEFI Setup Guide

Mastering GRUB on Arch Linux: The Complete Guide

So, you want to master GRUB on Arch Linux? Let’s break it down. GRUB (Grand Unified Bootloader) is the gatekeeper of your system—the first software that loads when you power on your PC. Born in the mid-90s as part of the GNU Project, GRUB has evolved into a flexible, open-source bootloader that supports everything from Linux to Windows.

In this comprehensive guide, we’ll walk through installing GRUB on a modern UEFI-based Arch system. You’ll learn about supported file systems, mounting partitions, generating configurations, and even detecting other operating systems. Whether you’re dual-booting or just want to understand the boot process better, this tutorial is your definitive starting point.

Wayland on Arch Linux: Setup, Benefits & Compositors

Why Wayland? A Modern Approach to Linux Displays

If you’ve been using Linux for a while, you’ve probably heard of Xorg, the decades-old display server that’s powered desktop environments forever. But there’s a new kid on the block: Wayland.

Designed to be simpler, faster, and more secure, Wayland ditches Xorg’s legacy code for a protocol that directly communicates between apps and your compositor (the software that draws your windows).

No more screen tearing, better security against malicious apps, and smoother performance—especially for modern hardware. But how do you get started with it on Arch Linux?

Let’s break it down step by step, from installation to choosing the right tools for your workflow.

Mastering Xorg on Arch Linux: Post-Install Guide

 

Mastering Xorg on Arch Linux: A Post-Installation Guide

Welcome back, fellow Arch enthusiast! In our previous tutorial, we tackled the initial installation of Xorg in Arch Linux.

Now, it’s time to dive into the post-installation setup of Xorg, the bedrock of your graphical environment. Whether you’re a minimalist or a power user, configuring Xorg properly ensures your system runs smoothly, from handling input devices to managing multiple monitors.

This guide will walk you through essential tweaks for mice, touchpads, keyboards, displays, and more, while also addressing common pitfalls.

By the end, you’ll have a polished Xorg setup that’s both responsive and visually consistent. Let’s roll up our sleeves and transform that barebones Arch install into a tailored desktop experience!

Install and Configure Xorg on Arch Linux Guide

 

Introduction: Getting Graphical with Xorg on Arch Linux

Ready to unlock the full potential of your Arch Linux setup with a graphical interface?

You’ll need a display server like Xorg to make that happen. Xorg has been the backbone of Linux graphics since the early 2000s, managing everything from rendering windows to handling your mouse clicks. It’s the bridge between your hardware and the sleek desktop environment you’ll eventually stare at for hours.

Install & Customize KDE Plasma on Arch Linux Guide

Welcome to the KDE Plasma Party on Arch Linux! If you’re looking for a sleek, customizable desktop environment that balances eye candy with functionality, KDE Plasma is a fantastic choice.

In this guide, we’ll walk through installing and configuring Plasma on Arch Linux, diving into everything from core packages to post-install tweaks.

Whether you’re a seasoned Arch user or just getting comfortable with the DIY spirit of this distro, we’ll cover the essentials—including how to avoid common pitfalls (like choosing between kde and kde-meta packages) and ensuring your GTK apps don’t look like they crashed a ’90s-themed party. Let’s make your desktop sparkle!

Install Docker on Arch Linux: Step-by-Step Guide

 

Getting Started with Docker on Arch Linux: A Step-by-Step Guide

If you’re diving into the world of containerization, Docker is your go-to tool for creating, deploying, and managing applications in isolated environments.

Arch Linux, known for its flexibility and rolling-release model, is a fantastic platform for running Docker. But setting it up can feel a bit daunting if you’re new to the process.

Don’t worry—this guide will walk you through installing Docker, verifying it works, and enabling non-root users to run Docker commands without headaches.

Whether you’re a developer testing apps or a sysadmin streamlining workflows, this tutorial will get you up and running in no time. Let’s jump in!