I reinstalled my arch yesterday for fun on my netbook to look at the new installation process.
I came across this piece too and was "smart" enough to use enable instead of start, but after rebooting the name of my interface had changed. So this is better executed after booting the new installation. My interface was eth0 during installation and after reboot enp9s0.
Makes sense, but if there is no need to specify a single interface on your system, u could also just try "systemctl enable dhcpcd.service". Works fine on all of my systems.
]]>Since Arch is a community effort and I'd like to give back, even if it's just small things as a newbie, I'd like to help improve the Wiki, but I am not sure about its etiquette after going through the Help:Editing as it has a rather technical nature, but not the policies.
Help:Style may be the article you're looking for.
Consequently, I didn't have an internet connection after the reboot, but executing this piece of code again in my "real" system quickly solved the problem.
I am no expert, but in order to install arch, u need an internet connection already before the install process. And after the chroot, that connection will not change; the "systemctl start dhcpcd command" therefore is in my opinion not necessary.
It makes sense to run "systemctl enable dhcpcd" after the chroot to start the internet connection during the next reboot. (That's probably also what u want to do; else u need to run the start command everytime u reboot your system)
Theoretically I agree with tumas, you should just need to enable the service in the chroot, not start it, so it's interesting that your internet connection wasn't working after rebooting, as dhcpcd should have started automatically.
I'm sorry but I can't test the installation now, hopefully somebody else will be able to help...
]]>Hello everyone,
I am an Arch newbie and did my first Arch installation successfully last night.
During the installation, a problem occured in chapter Configure the network of the Beginner's Guide. When executing
# systemctl start dhcpcd
the system refuses to do it, it complains it is in a chrooted environment and ignores the command. Consequently, I didn't have an internet connection after the reboot, but executing this piece of code again in my "real" system quickly solved the problem.
Since Arch is a community effort and I'd like to give back, even if it's just small things as a newbie, I'd like to help improve the Wiki, but I am not sure about its etiquette after going through the Help:Editing as it has a rather technical nature, but not the policies.
Is it ok for me to make direct editions to the Beginner's Guide?
If yes, should I just add a note along the lines "repeat this command in case you get the error..."? Or what do you suggest to have a streamlined style of writing?Thanks for any feedback.
I am no expert, but in order to install arch, u need an internet connection already before the install process. And after the chroot, that connection will not change; the "systemctl start dhcpcd command" therefore is in my opinion not necessary.
It makes sense to run "systemctl enable dhcpcd" after the chroot to start the internet connection during the next reboot. (That's probably also what u want to do; else u need to run the start command everytime u reboot your system)
PS: Welcome to the "Arch Family"
]]>I am an Arch newbie and did my first Arch installation successfully last night.
During the installation, a problem occured in chapter Configure the network of the Beginner's Guide. When executing
# systemctl start dhcpcd
the system refuses to do it, it complains it is in a chrooted environment and ignores the command. Consequently, I didn't have an internet connection after the reboot, but executing this piece of code again in my "real" system quickly solved the problem.
Since Arch is a community effort and I'd like to give back, even if it's just small things as a newbie, I'd like to help improve the Wiki, but I am not sure about its etiquette after going through the Help:Editing as it has a rather technical nature, but not the policies.
Is it ok for me to make direct editions to the Beginner's Guide?
If yes, should I just add a note along the lines "repeat this command in case you get the error..."? Or what do you suggest to have a streamlined style of writing?
Thanks for any feedback.
]]>