For anyone having struggles with plasma-wayland-session, the package got removed. It is now a part pf plasma-workspace. You can replace plasma-wayland-session with plasma-workspace.
I have used arch for last 7 years on many.......many machines... That includes dual booting with Linux s and windows Evrytime it's a different experience... Different problems and different googlin tactics. All I want to say you have done a stunning job on this video and attention details is impeccable ( font size in first prompt, windows not showing in grub, connecting to net iwctl and nm etc). Well done, keep it up and thanks a lot.
I don't usually leave comments on TH-cam, but because of how you guided me through the installation process of this hellish, yet rewarding challenge, you can confidently call yourself the technological GOAT of TH-cam. Amazing job, thank you for such a great video. I'm just starting my Linux and programming journey, but seeing the community around this operating system, I realize that after 10 years of torture in advertising, I've found my place and the desire to change careers is the best thing I could have done. Thanks again and good luck!
If none has mentioned yet, you dont necessarily need the swap partition unless your using an older device or one with scarce RAM, you can still use it if you have a decent amount but it is neither going to hinder the performance nor is it likely going to increase performance.
Fyi, while using */boot* as esp works, when doing efi, */boot/efi* should be the boot partition location. This is easily accomplished by mounting only your root partition, installing the base system, then create an "efi" folder in /boot of the newly installed system. After, mount the boot partition, swap, etc. The next step is also genfstab, so it fits perfectly. Once you reach the grub-install command, simply point esp to your /boot/efi path. Again, using /boot works, but for correctness, that is the proper way to do it with grub and also how many other distros do as well (Debian, for example). GREAT video and truly appreciate you installing the official Arch way, I've used Arch for 16 years now and felt like it your guide was done properly, straight from the wiki. 🐧
How do you access the boot/efi if it is on another disk. All dual boot videos are using the same drive. I wish there a video with two drives. 1 windows and 1 linux
@@zubalea Then lets say */dev/sda1* (first drive) is where you want your efi and */dev/sdb1* (second drive) is where you want the rest of your system. The only difference here would be mounting */dev/sda1* to */boot/efi* folder on */dev/sdb1* and then pointing your grub-install path the same exact way to */boot/efi* - It's that simple. If you are installing Linux on it's own drive, then you would just do a normal install as I my initial comment said. Multiple EFI boot partitions on one machine is common with dual-boot and makes it easy to chain load via grub or bios boot menu.
@@zubalea Also, as shown in the video here, you can easily setup os-prober to have grub detect other OS like Windows. It doesn't matter if Linux is installed on the same drive or not. Once done, use your bios to point to the Linux boot and from there you can choose Windows or Linux.
@@terminalvelocity4858 Great information, thank you. I remember trying that with no success. I finally used endeavour OS installer because I could not do it with Arch and os-prober and grub. Endeavour OS used systemd-boot instead of grub. I figured that was the only to do it.
@terminalvelocity4858 @kskroyaltech In most of the uefi arch installation tutorials I have seen, most of them mount the efi partition to /boot/EFI (All uppercase efi). Is there any difference between both of these methods? I just can't understand and I am just too lazy to search a proper answer from the web.
If you are having trouble adding windows bootloader as a grub option (os-prober not discovering it), it worked for me only after mounting the windows bootloader, i.e., lsblk to identify the windows bootloader partition and then sudo mkdir /mnt/win11 sudo mount /dev/ /mnt/win11 and running grub-mkconfig again
Thank you, thank you so much. I had the problem of installing this for 1 month. It's 4:53 am and I'm working on this for 5h. Finally it's installed and worked. Thank you sir
When grub-mkconfig is not detecting the Win11, then: 1. Install os-probe `sudo pacman -S os-probe` 2. Set the grub.cfg as in the video by uncommenting the disable os-probe 3. Do `sudo mkdir /mnt/win11` 4. Mount EFI part with `sudo mount /dev/nvme0n1p1 /mnt/win11` 5. Then run the grub-mkconfig
hey I loved your video! the first time I installed arch linux i just go straight with archinstall and never bother with this kind of setup. now after a few months of using arch i got a new laptop, ill followed all the steps here and boom i got my new arch setup. Thank you so much for this quality video!
Awesome tutorial. This has genuinely given me a better of stuff I previously didn't know regarding how dual boots even work in the first place and setting up other stuff, etc. Thank you so much for the amazing guidance. (took me four hours since i was documenting everything myself haha)
Thank you for this tutorial. I was unaware that you could create an EFI partition for Arch separate from the Windows EFI partition. I thought they had to share the space so this makes it a lot easier!
Very nice tutorial but I have a problem. After leaving the USB drive I do not boot into Grub, but rather Windows 11. I can't prioritize Grub or the hardrive with Grub in the BIOS. I do in fact have the option to boot into Grub, but this only boot Windows 11. What am I doing wrong?
Thanks, i just used gnome and refind instead of kde and grub btw, it was the best tutorial for installing arch and at the end i have to mention that the Archlinux is the best
if your efi partition size is small (100 or 150 mb), mounting EFI in /mnt/efi (/mnt/boot/efi is depreceated) will help instead of mounting in /boot, since grub will also be installed in the boot directory
It is a nice tutorial. But I'm a little bit fearful of following it completely, because most of the time it just says "do this and do that", without really explaining why exactly we are doing it, we need something, what could go wrong. If something slightly changes or something does not work we have no ground to adapt, because this is a tutorial only gives this one linear explanation.
Hi, for everyone like who as the error device did not show after 30 second, when you use rufus when it ask for use ISO or dd, use dd. With iISO i haved this problem and some people haved my propblem too, just select dd on rufus
so use AZERTY keyboard. I manage to change it during the installation, but now that Arch is installed it doesn't want to update. I'll tinker with that, but overall great guide, very easy to follow, thank you !
Man thanks a lot for the help most people do it on seperate SSD but you did it in the same one it was really helpful so from now how do I install hyparland on the existing system. Please reply with the answer if making a video is not possible ar Kolkata r chele toh Tumi ?
Here is what I did. For me the wlan0 adapter was off. So, I turned it ON using device wlan0 set-property Powered on If that doesnt work, try adapter phy0 set-property Powered on
9:57 that should be `mount --mkdir /dev/efi_system_partition /mnt/boot`. the --mkdir will make sure the directories are made if they don't exist already. still a good guide
Is there anything we should know about the sizes? What if we need more space for the Linux side of things? Do we just uninstall stuff from the Microsoft side, and install stuff on the Linux side?
If you are dual booting linux alongside windows 11 on the same drive, Its recommended to shrink more free space . I personally use 200GB for Linux. Also you can install Arch Linux on the dedicated drive.
Great 9/10 - I had a problem multiple times because of having an Nvidia card, so I got stuck and had to go elsewhere, far before you installed the utils at the end. That would have been helpful
Thank you for the manual. I have a question - if i want to increase the arch os memory size by releasing from windows after linux installation done, is it possible?
Hii, your video is great. But I wonder if there is the Linux EFI partion, so is the first EFI partition still in used? Which EFI partition does the computer boot to? Can I delete the first partition while dual boot like in your video? Thank you in advance ❤
The reason why I created a separate EFI partition for ArchLinux is to prevent windows updates messing up the linux boot. DONT TOUCH THE FIRST SYSTEM EFI Partition which is related to windows. Basically OS-Prober probes into other partitions of the drive and looks for other operating systems if it finds any, adds them to the grub menu. It would be good if we maintain a copy of MICROSOFT FOLDER present inside the FIRST EFI PARTITION into Arch EFI partition..
@@kskroyaltech So it's possible to have more than 1 EFI partitions and we can decide which one to boot into right? In the video, if we boot into the first EFI partition, it will boot normally to windows boot manager, right? Thank you for your kind answers.
Thank you so much. try pacman -S mesa lib32-mesa xorg-server xf86-video-intel vulkan-intel lib32-vulkan-intel libva-intel-driver Also Please check out this article : wiki.archlinux.org/title/intel_graphics wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hardware_video_acceleration
hey i have installed arch linux with the help of your video and i want to know what kind of file system i got ,i want to switch to xfs file system (for faster performance)
@@kskroyaltechYou mean the mkfs command for mnt partition? I want to use btrfs, so can I just do mkfs.btrfs /dev/sda7 -f to change btrfs as primary fs in installation?
At the part you installed kde, if I'd prefer xfce, what packages should I install to get the minimal possible xfce? I know about xfce4-goodies and xfce4, but I want even more minimal than that. Is it possible?
I got into a rabbit hole about why you should not disable "Secure Boot" on the BIOS settings, now I don't know if I should or should not do it. What is your opinion on the topic?
I guess you have installed Arch Linux as Main os. Do one thins create a free space in ArchLinux and use Perfection tool to create a windows 11 bootable USB.
Hey! Thank you for the tutorial, really helpful could you please help me? I have issues with GUI, using intel i5 13500hx and RTX 4060 sometimes I get artifacts using google chrome (installed using yay aur) also with vscode and neovim I have them sometimes when I open KDE Software Center, PC just crash, and I do force restart for my PC using flameshot I have issue like, when I run it, it scales my window, and everything becomes small, actually fixable with setting 100% display resolution, but in that case, in normal mode everything is small :D I think problem is inside KDE, maybe I should use gnome, or smth else better?
@@talhax68 I reinstalled 5 times arch (1 time with archinstall), installed latest Nvidia and intel drivers bot had same issues, tried last time fedora 40 with kde, again same... so I just went back to to my macos edit: with gnome, same troubles, but tested only on arch
I want to install it on F-drive, but I lost my hard drive two times (I have backup on github) , not going to try it again, I think I should install it on a complete new system.
Probably I'll delete arch partitions, so I'd like to know if is possible to re-enable Windows 11 Secure Boot from Bios, which I previously disabled in order to install arch (I didn't erase any security key from Bios). Thank you
Thank for the video it was helpfully and can you make a video triples boot with window arch and any other like pop os or ubuntu with share home directory shared between arch with popos if it possibly because if i want to change linux then with shared home directory it wouldnt delete remove
Hello thank for your video can you make a video for parrot inux os dual boot and explain in each process like you did now and i didnt find other explain like you
Thank you @Ksk royal for the tutorial, I followed all the steps in the video but when booting I am just getting the grub prompt. I have manually load the Kernel and boot, I first set the root=(hd0,gpt5) and when setting linux, I get error that /boot/vmlinuz-linux does not exit ..it looks like the path for boot folder is not working for me, not sure why this is happening ..I have tried it three time so far but no luck
ERROR: device mounted successfully, but /sbin/init does not exist. Also sh:cant acces tty; job control turned off.... Its not going into archlinux. Instead the propt shows [rootfs ~] I tried mounting et4 again but its saying fstab does not exist
Have you fixed the issue? If not, it may be the usb you are using. Try switching out the usb with a different one for the installation. I've run into that situation before.
For anyone having struggles with plasma-wayland-session, the package got removed. It is now a part pf plasma-workspace. You can replace plasma-wayland-session with plasma-workspace.
Thanks mate
But plasma wayland sesión is hyprland?
Ty!
love you
THANKS!
Possibly the best arch dual boot tutorial I've ever seen
I have used arch for last 7 years on many.......many machines... That includes dual booting with Linux s and windows
Evrytime it's a different experience... Different problems and different googlin tactics.
All I want to say you have done a stunning job on this video and attention details is impeccable ( font size in first prompt, windows not showing in grub, connecting to net iwctl and nm etc).
Well done, keep it up and thanks a lot.
Bro which is better i going to dual boot arch linux then black arch linux download alternatively top of arch its safe
Just dont use blackarch lmao
@@rolandkiss4958 y bro
I don't usually leave comments on TH-cam, but because of how you guided me through the installation process of this hellish, yet rewarding challenge, you can confidently call yourself the technological GOAT of TH-cam. Amazing job, thank you for such a great video. I'm just starting my Linux and programming journey, but seeing the community around this operating system, I realize that after 10 years of torture in advertising, I've found my place and the desire to change careers is the best thing I could have done. Thanks again and good luck!
Wish you the best of luck man
If none has mentioned yet, you dont necessarily need the swap partition unless your using an older device or one with scarce RAM, you can still use it if you have a decent amount but it is neither going to hinder the performance nor is it likely going to increase performance.
Also base-devel isn't necessary too unless you want to compile c,c++ code and build from source
@@kesocos... which is something that ALL arch linux users would do on a daily basis
What about EFI? I heardit's not needed if you already have a windows EFI
If your os-prober is unable to detect Windows Boot Manager, try to install fuse3. Apparently os-prober is dependent on fuse3 to work properly.
Thanks for this comment
Don’t mess with the whistle ❤
Obey the whistle ❤
Thanks that solved my problem! ✌️
Thanks bro, you are awesome ❤
Fyi, while using */boot* as esp works, when doing efi, */boot/efi* should be the boot partition location. This is easily accomplished by mounting only your root partition, installing the base system, then create an "efi" folder in /boot of the newly installed system. After, mount the boot partition, swap, etc. The next step is also genfstab, so it fits perfectly. Once you reach the grub-install command, simply point esp to your /boot/efi path. Again, using /boot works, but for correctness, that is the proper way to do it with grub and also how many other distros do as well (Debian, for example). GREAT video and truly appreciate you installing the official Arch way, I've used Arch for 16 years now and felt like it your guide was done properly, straight from the wiki. 🐧
How do you access the boot/efi if it is on another disk. All dual boot videos are using the same drive. I wish there a video with two drives. 1 windows and 1 linux
@@zubalea Then lets say */dev/sda1* (first drive) is where you want your efi and */dev/sdb1* (second drive) is where you want the rest of your system. The only difference here would be mounting */dev/sda1* to */boot/efi* folder on */dev/sdb1* and then pointing your grub-install path the same exact way to */boot/efi* - It's that simple.
If you are installing Linux on it's own drive, then you would just do a normal install as I my initial comment said. Multiple EFI boot partitions on one machine is common with dual-boot and makes it easy to chain load via grub or bios boot menu.
@@zubalea Also, as shown in the video here, you can easily setup os-prober to have grub detect other OS like Windows. It doesn't matter if Linux is installed on the same drive or not. Once done, use your bios to point to the Linux boot and from there you can choose Windows or Linux.
@@terminalvelocity4858 Great information, thank you. I remember trying that with no success. I finally used endeavour OS installer because I could not do it with Arch and os-prober and grub. Endeavour OS used systemd-boot instead of grub. I figured that was the only to do it.
@terminalvelocity4858 @kskroyaltech In most of the uefi arch installation tutorials I have seen, most of them mount the efi partition to /boot/EFI (All uppercase efi). Is there any difference between both of these methods? I just can't understand and I am just too lazy to search a proper answer from the web.
I am getting a laptop soon. Decided to install arch with hyprland ❤
If you are having trouble adding windows bootloader as a grub option (os-prober not discovering it), it worked for me only after mounting the windows bootloader, i.e., lsblk to identify the windows bootloader partition and then sudo mkdir /mnt/win11 sudo mount /dev/ /mnt/win11 and running grub-mkconfig again
thank you for this!
Noted
Thank you, thank you so much. I had the problem of installing this for 1 month. It's 4:53 am and I'm working on this for 5h. Finally it's installed and worked. Thank you sir
Awesome and glad to hear that.
Great tutorial. Got it done in an hour. Was scared to install archlinux before, thanks!
When grub-mkconfig is not detecting the Win11, then:
1. Install os-probe `sudo pacman -S os-probe`
2. Set the grub.cfg as in the video by uncommenting the disable os-probe
3. Do `sudo mkdir /mnt/win11`
4. Mount EFI part with `sudo mount /dev/nvme0n1p1 /mnt/win11`
5. Then run the grub-mkconfig
It is /mnt bot /mint but thx bro
@@InfoRevv edited, thx
Thanks🎉
18:45 plasma-wayland-session has been changed with plasma-workspace :)
You're a lifesaver bro, this was my most seamless Arch installation ever.
hey I loved your video! the first time I installed arch linux i just go straight with archinstall and never bother with this kind of setup. now after a few months of using arch i got a new laptop, ill followed all the steps here and boom i got my new arch setup. Thank you so much for this quality video!
Awesome
Setup Video is soo good that I kept it in my playlist for my reference installation process of this Linux Distro!
Thank you so much
Awesome tutorial. This has genuinely given me a better of stuff I previously didn't know regarding how dual boots even work in the first place and setting up other stuff, etc. Thank you so much for the amazing guidance. (took me four hours since i was documenting everything myself haha)
Awesome.
Thank you for this tutorial. I was unaware that you could create an EFI partition for Arch separate from the Windows EFI partition. I thought they had to share the space so this makes it a lot easier!
Did it work for you? I have been facing difficulties with the grub.
I followed all the steps in this video and when asked to reboot I did that but the system loaded in win 11
And now I can't boot Into arch without the usb
Yes we can create a separate EFI for Arch .
@sharmaanmol162 Hey, did u able to find Grub Boot Manager from the UEFI boot Menu ?
its nice for you to also teach on how to revert back from its original setup (without the arch linux).
Thanks man (You received a new sub)
You explained everything in detail and clearly ❤
Awesome.
Massive thanks dude, as a guy who started with linux by downloading ubuntu 2 days ago you really helped me with seting up arch! Thank you :) !
Awesome.
Thank you so much. With you I installed my first arch Linux for the first time!!!
Congratulations 🎉
defo will use this when i want to install arch, for now im experimenting with debian and ubuntu but yea, thank you so much 🙏
Best video for also just installing arch! Great work keep it up!
Thanks you very much .
Thanks for this excellent training my friend!
You're welcome, good luck with your install!
Very nice tutorial but I have a problem. After leaving the USB drive I do not boot into Grub, but rather Windows 11. I can't prioritize Grub or the hardrive with Grub in the BIOS. I do in fact have the option to boot into Grub, but this only boot Windows 11. What am I doing wrong?
Same problem here, using galaxy book 2 btw, dunno if the limited options in BIOS for UEFI are not enabling something necessary...
If you can't make grub the main os to boot into, just enable the boot selector in bios and then select the arch Linux install.
did you fix this?
@xpiravit1335 I had the same issue and was able to fix it by changing my boot order, for some reason Windows 11 was placed before Grub
@@xpiravit1335 No, just ended up installing mint and decided doing this on a later point
Thanks, i just used gnome and refind instead of kde and grub btw, it was the best tutorial for installing arch
and at the end i have to mention that the Archlinux is the best
if your efi partition size is small (100 or 150 mb), mounting EFI in /mnt/efi (/mnt/boot/efi is depreceated) will help instead of mounting in /boot, since grub will also be installed in the boot directory
Very helpful and so easy. Thanks a lot!
Thanks for response!
Very useful and easy to follow guide specially for dual booting.
It is a nice tutorial. But I'm a little bit fearful of following it completely, because most of the time it just says "do this and do that", without really explaining why exactly we are doing it, we need something, what could go wrong.
If something slightly changes or something does not work we have no ground to adapt, because this is a tutorial only gives this one linear explanation.
This is a very good and informative video! You've explained and shown things very well.
Thank you very much!
Thank you so much for this video!! Worked out perfectly for me!
Hi, for everyone like who as the error device did not show after 30 second, when you use rufus when it ask for use ISO or dd, use dd. With iISO i haved this problem and some people haved my propblem too, just select dd on rufus
Amazing tutorial thx 🙏
so use AZERTY keyboard. I manage to change it during the installation, but now that Arch is installed it doesn't want to update. I'll tinker with that, but overall great guide, very easy to follow, thank you !
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much you helped me figure this out since i didnt know much about grub!! Thank you again and have a great day!!
awesome
Man thanks a lot for the help most people do it on seperate SSD but you did it in the same one it was really helpful so from now how do I install hyparland on the existing system. Please reply with the answer if making a video is not possible ar Kolkata r chele toh Tumi ?
Here is the link to the video: th-cam.com/video/WuZ2T6D_9yI/w-d-xo.html
Here is what I did. For me the wlan0 adapter was off. So, I turned it ON using
device wlan0 set-property Powered on
If that doesnt work, try
adapter phy0 set-property Powered on
9:57 that should be `mount --mkdir /dev/efi_system_partition /mnt/boot`. the --mkdir will make sure the directories are made if they don't exist already. still a good guide
Same just longer
This is the best tutorial ive ever seen
Thank you so much .
Plasma wayland session was changed to plasma workspace.
Ily
Is there anything we should know about the sizes? What if we need more space for the Linux side of things? Do we just uninstall stuff from the Microsoft side, and install stuff on the Linux side?
If you are dual booting linux alongside windows 11 on the same drive, Its recommended to shrink more free space . I personally use 200GB for Linux.
Also you can install Arch Linux on the dedicated drive.
I have bitlocker enabled....
So Can I enable secure boot again or should I disable bitlocker??
Disable bitlocker
Not a big deal
yes you can enable again
after installing arch
@@shauryasonar But if I disabke Bitlocker, I give Win11 security (encryption) up. Don't I?
@@racingtheweb
Ohhh noo…. Anyways.
Why do you make a new efi partition when the Arch wiki says not to if you have an existing windows one?
In some cases, when you update windows, I don't want to it to erase Arch Boot files from EFI partition if I use Windows ESP.
@@kskroyaltech thank you. I have been curious of that. Thank you for your help getting me into arch
Thank you so much! A very good tutorial!
You're very welcome!
Thank you so much. This was really useful!
Outstanding guide! Thank you!
Thank you so much .
Nice job: easy and clean!
Agreed.
Great 9/10 - I had a problem multiple times because of having an Nvidia card, so I got stuck and had to go elsewhere, far before you installed the utils at the end. That would have been helpful
Where did you get stuck and how did you fix it?
My screen went black after installing the Nvidia driver. Can you tell how you got past it?
Update for anyone. Installing plasma-wayland-session wont work, they changed it to plasma-workspace
I finally found the right tutorial and it’s the same as my computer Hp
Thank you for this awesome tutorial!!! Now I have arch for the first time (btw)
Thank you for the manual. I have a question - if i want to increase the arch os memory size by releasing from windows after linux installation done, is it possible?
Are you noob 😂
Bro you are running Arch Linux directly on top of hardware (BARE METAL). Entire hardware resources will be used By Arch.
@@kskroyaltechhe means storage size not memory he’s asking if you can delete windows and increase arch partition size after
@@anshumaankhare6770 Stay hungry, stay foolish.
from where you get high quality wallpapers ?
Bro I mostly google them. Sometimes for Linux I use this repo:
github.com/JaKooLit/Wallpaper-Bank/tree/main/wallpapers
Please make a video on things to do after installing arch linux
meh, whatever you want
@@raselriju Wtf
th-cam.com/video/mbQd0bJQ6a8/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Ja.KooLit @@fhunter2158
@@fhunter2158 he is right, you can do whatever you want
Here is the video I made : th-cam.com/video/odgD_RdJjCU/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for helping arch linux to install in computer
Thank you very much! It`s cool 😎👍
You are a blessing my dude
Awesome .
Hii, your video is great. But I wonder if there is the Linux EFI partion, so is the first EFI partition still in used?
Which EFI partition does the computer boot to? Can I delete the first partition while dual boot like in your video?
Thank you in advance ❤
The reason why I created a separate EFI partition for ArchLinux is to prevent windows updates messing up the linux boot.
DONT TOUCH THE FIRST SYSTEM EFI Partition which is related to windows.
Basically OS-Prober probes into other partitions of the drive and looks for other operating systems if it finds any, adds them to the grub menu.
It would be good if we maintain a copy of MICROSOFT FOLDER present inside the FIRST EFI PARTITION into Arch EFI partition..
@@kskroyaltech So it's possible to have more than 1 EFI partitions and we can decide which one to boot into right? In the video, if we boot into the first EFI partition, it will boot normally to windows boot manager, right?
Thank you for your kind answers.
I belive it should be /boot/efi during grub installation 15:35
Just one more question! Great vídeo btw, liked and sub!
How to install Intel graphics drivers?
Thank you so much.
try
pacman -S mesa lib32-mesa xorg-server xf86-video-intel vulkan-intel lib32-vulkan-intel libva-intel-driver
Also Please check out this article : wiki.archlinux.org/title/intel_graphics
wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hardware_video_acceleration
hey i have installed arch linux with the help of your video and i want to know what kind of file system i got ,i want to switch to xfs file system (for faster performance)
Didnt you remember while choosing the file system ? Use this command to find the current file system : *df -T*
@@kskroyaltechYou mean the mkfs command for mnt partition? I want to use btrfs, so can I just do mkfs.btrfs /dev/sda7 -f to change btrfs as primary fs in installation?
At the part you installed kde, if I'd prefer xfce, what packages should I install to get the minimal possible xfce? I know about xfce4-goodies and xfce4, but I want even more minimal than that. Is it possible?
Bro XFCE is already Minimal.
I got into a rabbit hole about why you should not disable "Secure Boot" on the BIOS settings, now I don't know if I should or should not do it. What is your opinion on the topic?
Disabling is only upto installing after installation complete u can enable
Плохо знаю английский, но это был лутший гайд из всех что я видел ( не знал об plasma-workspace, но и об этом рассказали в первом же комменте)
thanks for the video mate!
I installed the same way bro. Thanks ❤. Now I want to allocate more space to arch. How to do that? Please tell me a way to do
Its not recommended
to reshrink the free space.
hell yeah. I'm gonna try this on my new Laptop bc it come preinstalled with windows and I don't want to just throw away that license.
No need to worry the license is hardware based...
16:44
every step work correct with me , but i can't find arch linux choice only UEFI firmware settings
any help?
Thank you for this tutorial, it looks very helpful!
Edit: I use arch now, btw.
Glad it was helpful!
Yeah.. You can now actually say that a 13 year old can follow this tutorial (bc I am 13).
great video highly recommended
Glad you enjoyed it
How about secure boot? You need it for Windows 11.
Well you have to turn off bit locker and with secure boot turned off you can still use Windows 11 as long as you are working with HOME Edition.
i'm using arch right now and I want to dual boot windows 11, can you make a tutorial about partition the disk?
I guess you have installed Arch Linux as Main os. Do one thins create a free space in ArchLinux and use Perfection tool to create a windows 11 bootable USB.
Hey! Thank you for the tutorial, really helpful
could you please help me? I have issues with GUI, using intel i5 13500hx and RTX 4060
sometimes I get artifacts using google chrome (installed using yay aur)
also with vscode and neovim I have them
sometimes when I open KDE Software Center, PC just crash, and I do force restart for my PC
using flameshot I have issue like, when I run it, it scales my window, and everything becomes small, actually fixable with setting 100% display resolution, but in that case, in normal mode everything is small :D
I think problem is inside KDE, maybe I should use gnome, or smth else better?
I have made my best experience with gnome within the last months.
@@talhax68 I reinstalled 5 times arch (1 time with archinstall), installed latest Nvidia and intel drivers bot had same issues, tried last time fedora 40 with kde, again same... so I just went back to to my macos
edit: with gnome, same troubles, but tested only on arch
What would the internet be without India, although PAKISTAN #1.
fr😂
A legend thank you !!!!
Hello, thank for the video and i have successfully install arch Linux , and could you make a video for dual boot cashyos linux
It's very easy bro. You can try by yourself.
I want to install it on F-drive, but I lost my hard drive two times (I have backup on github) , not going to try it again, I think I should install it on a complete new system.
Hard drive backup on github?! Wtf?
I’m a newbie. What’s the difference in doing this and using archinstall?
did you try archinstall did it work?
@@bumberto_eko1068 on a vm it did work fine, but i'm still curious to know if there's a difference to these two methods
Archinstall is for beginners.
it's so useful video for me, thanks
Probably I'll delete arch partitions, so I'd like to know if is possible to re-enable Windows 11 Secure Boot from Bios, which I previously disabled in order to install arch (I didn't erase any security key from Bios). Thank you
You can always change your secure boot via your bios
@@konical. Yeah, already done.it's ok
17:37 i have a problem here it says "connection activation failed: secrets were required, but not provided does anyone can help me with that please?
i booted without usb and it went into windows 11??
Same problem here
@@-_vh_- go into boot menu and boot archlinux from there
Can you explain why in Rufus option partition scheme you selected MBR?
At least the bootable USB can be recognized by Both UEFI or Legacy BIOS.
Also if your system using UEFI boot you can use GPT and
for Legacy choose MBR
This is so legit. Its work like a charm 👍
What font are you using?
AnonyMous pro
Amazing 🎉🎉🎉 thank you so much
Thank for the video it was helpfully and can you make a video triples boot with window arch and any other like pop os or ubuntu with share home directory shared between arch with popos if it possibly because if i want to change linux then with shared home directory it wouldnt delete remove
Wil do.
best video ive ever seen in my life
thank you so much
Man I dont have those changes in my boot menu, I am using a laptop. Is there a problem
Same
I’m not able to add Windows 10 to grub boot menu. os-prober is not detecting Windows 10 pleas help
Edit: You have to mount windows and then run osprober. This fixed the issue for me
@@matiaspincheira7571 mkdir /boot/windows then run mount /dev/nvme****(wherever partition you have your windows boot manager) /boot/windows
Yeah this also fixed the issue for me
sudo mount /dev/"insert name of your window partition" /mnt
(usually windows partition is the first 100M option)
@@lii3237 mine don't have the 100M partition, what to do in that case?
Just a question, but the GRUB boot loader is interfering with Windows updates, is there any way to circumvent that?
can i use windows 10? or does it have to be 11?
If anyone is having password issues, do faillock --reset. (You have to replace the hyphens I typed with a normal keyboards hyphens, Im on iOS haha)
Hello thank for your video can you make a video for parrot inux os dual boot and explain in each process like you did now and i didnt find other explain like you
Thank you @Ksk royal for the tutorial, I followed all the steps in the video but when booting I am just getting the grub prompt. I have manually load the Kernel and boot, I first set the root=(hd0,gpt5) and when setting linux, I get error that /boot/vmlinuz-linux does not exit ..it looks like the path for boot folder is not working for me, not sure why this is happening ..I have tried it three time so far but no luck
You don't need to make an efi system partition. Windows already made an esp. Right??
Yes it does. But when you update windows that ESP will see GRUB and delete it for no reason. So it would be good to use another ESP for Arch
ERROR: device mounted successfully, but /sbin/init does not exist.
Also sh:cant acces tty; job control turned off.... Its not going into archlinux. Instead the propt shows [rootfs ~]
I tried mounting et4 again but its saying fstab does not exist
Have you fixed the issue? If not, it may be the usb you are using. Try switching out the usb with a different one for the installation. I've run into that situation before.
@@dylan11142 ohhh yeah i deleted it and tried again and it worked. Thanks