How to Install Arch Linux on Raspberry Pi 4
Hi guys! In this video, after showing you how to install Arch Linux step-by-step on a standard x86 computer, we'll see how to install its ARM version on the Raspberry Pi 4. To install this "special" distribution in its ARM version, you don't use the same method as with all other distributions: you don't have to download an ISO file and then flash it onto a microSD card using special software. It's a completely different procedure: in short, you have to manually partition the microSD card and install the tarball inside. It's not as cumbersome as installing the x86 version; it's much simpler, but it's still different from all other Raspberry Pi distributions. The configuration can be done in headless mode, meaning without a monitor or keyboard, because the ssh server is enabled by default; just connect the Raspberry Pi to your router or modem using an Ethernet cable. Furthermore, in the video I explain why, even though I could have done so, I decided to install the 32-bit version instead of the 64-bit one. However, as far as installing the desktop environment is concerned, if we want to do so, we can do so using the same procedure used with its x86 version. If desired, you can also configure a VNC server so you can use it remotely with a graphical interface.
► MICROSD/SD TO USB ADAPTER: https://amzn.to/34rWOZ4
► OFFICIAL GUIDE: https://archlinuxarm.org/platforms/ar...
► FACEBOOK PAGE: / rikmanyoutuber
► INSTAGRAM: / riccardo.arreghini
► MY EQUIPMENT ON AMAZON: https://amzn.to/2OEmWHm
► PROGRAMS I USE:
(The name in brackets refers to the platform on which I use the specific program)
Shotcut (Linux)
Audacity (Windows and Linux)
OBS (Windows)
SimpleScreenRecorder (Linux)
► VIDEO CHAPTERS:
0:00 Introduction
2:32 Preparing the MicroSD
8:04 Downloading the tarball
9:11 Why not the 64-bit version?
12:34 Installation
17:00 Does it boot or not?
17:59 Initial system setup via ssh
20:08 Installing and configuring sudo
21:24 Conclusion