One of the greatest things about Arch is the Arch wiki. UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu and other Linux distributions without burning a CD. You might want to check out Arch Linux: USB Installation Media. You most likely wish to reset this after the install.
Go into the boot menu and choose removable media as boot priority 1. I used three or four different USB sticks and it is the same thing with each. I used Universal USB Installer and twice YUMI, but every time it boots from USB, the black screen hangs and I have to turn off manually. For me its ESC.Īnother way is to go into the BIOS settings by pressing (normally) DEL or delete. I've decided to install either Arch or Archbang on my netbook and I must have downloaded at least 7-8 isos. To find this hot key I usually just press alot of buttons. First, we will need to download the Arch Linux ISO. One, which also was mentioned earlier - by pressing a hot key to give you a boot menu. Creating a bootable USB of Arch Linux is a two-step process. It is intended for new installations only an existing Arch Linux system can always be updated with pacman -Syu. You must tell your machine to boot from the usb disk. The image can be burned to a CD, mounted as an ISO file, or be directly written to a USB flash drive. If you use DD or WinDD(if this works the same way as original DD) as mentioned earlier, you don't have to do this.
The usb disk must be bootable, this means you have to put all the Arch Linux data on the disk and overwrite the pre 2000~ bytes on the disk with a bootable image.
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