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Today I reinstalled my Arch Linux installation on one of my computers, but there was one thing that was annoying. I had to download about 100MB of updates (I could use the FTP disk but that is quite buggy apparently - this needs to be fixed). The kernel was outdated (2.6.22) and the logos were old. Any chance of releasing a new ISO?
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Here's what tpowa said still needed to be done bout a month back:
http://archlinux.org/pipermail/arch-dev … 04851.html
I would guess a new iso will be available early april, but that's my wild guess.
flack 2.0.6: menu-driven BASH script to easily tag FLAC files (AUR)
knock-once 1.2: BASH script to easily create/send one-time sequences for knockd (forum/AUR)
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read the arch-dev-public mailing list
There shouldn't be any reason to learn more editor types than emacs or vi -- mg (1)
[You learn that sarcasm does not often work well in international forums. That is why we avoid it. -- ewaller (arch linux forum moderator)
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Today I reinstalled my Arch Linux installation on one of my computers, but there was one thing that was annoying. I had to download about 100MB of updates (I could use the FTP disk but that is quite buggy apparently - this needs to be fixed). The kernel was outdated (2.6.22) and the logos were old. Any chance of releasing a new ISO?
A wise user always keeps the pacman databases and cache in a separate (local or shared via LAN) partition, with the appropriate directories symlinked to from their default locations.
This way, you never have to re-download anything.
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miggols99 wrote:Today I reinstalled my Arch Linux installation on one of my computers, but there was one thing that was annoying. I had to download about 100MB of updates (I could use the FTP disk but that is quite buggy apparently - this needs to be fixed). The kernel was outdated (2.6.22) and the logos were old. Any chance of releasing a new ISO?
A wise user always keeps the pacman databases and cache in a separate (local or shared via LAN) partition, with the appropriate directories symlinked to from their default locations.
This way, you never have to re-download anything.
How would I set up a separate partition shared via LAN? That sounds quite interesting ![]()
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