Download nano linux packages for ALTLinux, Arch Linux, CentOS, Debian, Fedora, FreeBSD, Mageia, NetBSD, OpenMandriva, openSUSE, PCLinuxOS, ROSA, Slackware, Ubuntu.
- Download Nano Arch Linux Version
- Download Nano Arch Linux Free
- Install Nano Linux
- Download Nano Arch Linux Software
- Download Nano Arch Linux Download
Aug 25, 2013 FWIW, I used to be a nano user, thinking that vi/vim was just far too complex to be practical but then I gave in, learned vim, and now I have actually removed nano from my system, and most of the applications I choose have vim keybindings. So if you have the spare time to go through vimtutor real quick, it could change your computing life! Download nano packages for ALTLinux, Arch Linux, CentOS, Debian, Fedora, FreeBSD, Mageia, NetBSD, OpenMandriva, openSUSE, PCLinuxOS, ROSA, Slackware, Ubuntu.
- Arch Linux Downloads Release Info. The image can be burned to a CD, mounted as an ISO file, or be directly written to a USB stick using a utility like dd. It is intended for new installations only; an existing Arch Linux system can always be updated with pacman -Syu.
- Download nano-4.5-1-x8664.pkg.tar.xz for Arch Linux from Arch Linux Core repository.
Classic i586 | |
nano-4.2-alt1.i586.rpm | a user-friendly editor, a Pico clone with enhancements |
Classic x86_64 | |
nano-4.2-alt1.x86_64.rpm | a user-friendly editor, a Pico clone with enhancements |
Arch Linux Core x86_64 | |
nano-4.5-1-x86_64.pkg.tar.xz | Pico editor clone with enhancements |
Download Nano Arch Linux Version
CentOS BaseOS x86_64 | |
nano-2.9.8-1.el8.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
nano-2.9.8-1.el8.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
![Linux Linux](/uploads/1/2/6/3/126392018/617936351.jpg)
CentOS x86_64 | |
nano-2.3.1-10.el7.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Ghettoforge Plus x86_64 | |
nano-2.7.4-3.gf.el7.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
CentOS i386 | |
nano-2.0.9-7.el6.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
CentOS x86_64 | |
nano-2.0.9-7.el6.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Ghettoforge Plus i386 | |
nano-2.7.4-3.gf.el6.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
Ghettoforge Plus x86_64 | |
nano-2.7.4-3.gf.el6.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Debian Main amd64 | |
nano_3.2-3_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Debian Main i386 | |
nano_3.2-3_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Debian Main amd64 | |
nano_2.7.4-1_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Debian Main i386 | |
nano_2.7.4-1_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Debian Main amd64 | |
nano_2.2.6-3_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Debian Main i386 | |
nano_2.2.6-3_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Debian Main amd64 | |
nano_4.4-1_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Debian Main i386 | |
nano_4.4-1_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Fedora i386 | |
nano-4.0-2.fc30.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora x86_64 | |
nano-4.0-2.fc30.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora Updates i386 | |
nano-4.2-2.fc30.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora Updates x86_64 | |
nano-4.2-2.fc30.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora Updates Testing i386 | |
nano-4.0-2.fc30.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora Updates Testing x86_64 | |
nano-4.0-2.fc30.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora i386 | |
nano-3.0-2.fc29.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora x86_64 | |
nano-3.0-2.fc29.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora Updates i386 | |
nano-3.0-3.fc29.i686.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora Updates x86_64 | |
nano-3.0-3.fc29.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
Fedora x86_64 | |
nano-4.5-1.fc32.x86_64.rpm | A small text editor |
FreeBSD Ports Latest amd64 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
FreeBSD Ports Latest i386 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
FreeBSD Ports Quarterly amd64 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
FreeBSD Ports Quarterly i386 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
FreeBSD Ports Latest amd64 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
FreeBSD Ports Latest i386 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
FreeBSD Ports Quarterly amd64 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
FreeBSD Ports Quarterly i386 | |
nano-4.4.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Mageia Core i586 | |
nano-4.2-1.mga7.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
Mageia Core x86_64 | |
nano-4.2-1.mga7.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
Mageia Core i586 | |
nano-2.8.4-1.mga6.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
Mageia Core x86_64 | |
nano-2.8.4-1.mga6.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
Mageia Core i586 | |
nano-4.5-1.mga8.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
Mageia Core x86_64 | |
nano-4.5-1.mga8.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
NetBSD amd64 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD i386 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD amd64 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD i386 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD amd64 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD i386 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD amd64 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD i386 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD amd64 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
NetBSD i386 | |
nano-4.2.tgz | Small and friendly text editor (a free replacement for Pico) |
OpenMandriva Main Release i586 | |
nano-4.2-1-omv4000.i686.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
OpenMandriva Main Release x86_64 | |
nano-4.2-1-omv4000.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
OpenMandriva Unsupported Release i586 | |
nano-2.9.0-1-omv3001.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
OpenMandriva Contrib Release i586 | |
nano-2.5.3-1-omv2015.0.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
OpenMandriva Contrib Release x86_64 | |
nano-2.5.3-1-omv2015.0.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
OpenMandriva Contrib Updates i586 | |
nano-3.0-1-omv2015.0.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
OpenMandriva Contrib Updates x86_64 | |
nano-3.0-1-omv2015.0.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
Download Nano Arch Linux Free
OpenMandriva Main Release i586 | |
nano-4.5-1-omv4000.i686.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
OpenMandriva Main Release x86_64 | |
nano-4.5-1-omv4001.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
openSUSE Oss all | |
nano-2.9.6-lp151.2.3.x86_64.rpm | Pico editor clone with enhancements |
openSUSE Oss all | |
nano-2.9.6-lp150.1.1.x86_64.rpm | Pico editor clone with enhancements |
openSUSE Oss all | |
nano-4.1-1.1.x86_64.rpm | Pico editor clone with enhancements |
nano-4.1-1.1.i586.rpm | Pico editor clone with enhancements |
PCLinuxOS x86_64 | |
nano-2.7.4-1pclos2017.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
![Nano Nano](/uploads/1/2/6/3/126392018/310813001.jpg)
ROSA Contrib i586 | |
nano-2.7.1-3-rosa2016.1.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
ROSA Contrib x86_64 | |
nano-2.7.1-3-rosa2016.1.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
ROSA Main Updates i586 | |
nano-4.3-1-rosa2016.1.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
ROSA Main Updates x86_64 | |
nano-4.3-1-rosa2016.1.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
ROSA Contrib i586 | |
nano-2.3.2-1-rosa2014.1.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
ROSA Contrib x86_64 | |
nano-2.3.2-1-rosa2014.1.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
ROSA Contrib Updates i586 | |
nano-2.7.5-1-rosa2014.1.i586.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
ROSA Contrib Updates x86_64 | |
nano-2.7.5-1-rosa2014.1.x86_64.rpm | Tiny console text editor that aims to emulate Pico |
Slackware i486 | |
nano-2.6.0-i586-1.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Slackware x86_64 | |
nano-2.6.0-x86_64-1.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Slackware i486 | |
nano-2.3.2-i486-1.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Slackware x86_64 | |
nano-2.3.2-x86_64-1.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Slackware i486 | |
nano-2.3.1-i486-2.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Slackware x86_64 | |
nano-2.3.1-x86_64-2.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Slackware i486 | |
nano-4.5-i586-1.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Slackware x86_64 | |
nano-4.5-x86_64-1.txz | Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone |
Ubuntu Main amd64 | |
nano_3.2-2_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Main i386 | |
nano_3.2-2_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Main amd64 | |
nano_2.9.3-2_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Main i386 | |
nano_2.9.3-2_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Main amd64 | |
nano_2.5.3-2_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Main i386 | |
nano_2.5.3-2_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Updates Main amd64 | |
nano_2.5.3-2ubuntu2_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Updates Main i386 | |
nano_2.5.3-2ubuntu2_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Main amd64 | |
nano_2.2.6-1ubuntu1_amd64.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
Ubuntu Main i386 | |
nano_2.2.6-1ubuntu1_i386.deb | small, friendly text editor inspired by Pico |
nano latest versions: 4.5, 4.4, 4.3, 4.2, 4.1, 4.0, 3.2, 3.0, 2.9.8, 2.9.6, 2.9.3, 2.9.0, 2.8.4, 2.7.5, 2.7.4
nano architectures: amd64, i386, i486, i586, i686, x86_64
nano linux packages: deb, rpm, tgz, txz, xz
Arch Linux is a great Linux distro but it’s also known to be the most complicated to install Linux distro due to the command line based setup. Installing Arch Linux has always been a headache for Linux beginners. In this article, I will teach you how to install arch Linux – step by step.
First, you must select your installation source, in this tutorial, I use a live USB:
- Download the arch Linux iso from its website
- Make your USB Live bootable using the following command
sdx is your USB key. If you want to see the devices connected to your computer, you can type the following command:
If you have another OS installed on your computer you can use the following GUI USB bootable maker:
- Unetbootin
- Universal USB Installer
If you have your USB key ready then you can start the installation process.
- Start your computer
2. Configure the keyboard layout:
a. First, you must find your keyboard layout typing:
i. ls /usr/share/kbd/keymaps/**/*.map.gz
b. Set your keyboard layout with the command ‘loadkeys’
a. First, you must find your keyboard layout typing:
i. ls /usr/share/kbd/keymaps/**/*.map.gz
b. Set your keyboard layout with the command ‘loadkeys’
Also Read – How To Setup Wifi In Arch Linux (CLI)?
3. Verify the boot mode
a. You must verify if your computer supports UEFI, you can type:
i. ls /sys/firmware/efi/efivars
b. . If the directory doesn’t exist, the system is booted in BIOS.
c. For UEFI support you must read the following documentation: 4. Check your internet connection typing:
a. ping -c 3 www.google.com
b. The output must look like this:
a. You must verify if your computer supports UEFI, you can type:
i. ls /sys/firmware/efi/efivars
b. . If the directory doesn’t exist, the system is booted in BIOS.
c. For UEFI support you must read the following documentation: 4. Check your internet connection typing:
a. ping -c 3 www.google.com
b. The output must look like this:
c. If your wired connection fails you can stop the dhcpcd service with: ‘systemctl stop dhcpcd@<tab>’ and then you must see the following documentation:
d. If your computer has a wifi device, you can use netctl:
a. ‘wifi-menu -o’ 5. Update the system clock:
i. ‘timedatectl set-ntp true’6. Partition the disks:
a. First you must identify your hard drive, you can see the storage devices with the command ‘fdisk -l’. The first hard drive generally is ‘/dev/sda’.
d. If your computer has a wifi device, you can use netctl:
a. ‘wifi-menu -o’ 5. Update the system clock:
i. ‘timedatectl set-ntp true’6. Partition the disks:
a. First you must identify your hard drive, you can see the storage devices with the command ‘fdisk -l’. The first hard drive generally is ‘/dev/sda’.
b. Partition scheme
200M |
15G – 20G |
Variable |
The rest of the disk |
ii.
c. Make the partitions with cfdisk (DOS partition tables) or cgdisk (GPT partition tables)
i. If your computer has UEFI support you should use GPT, and you must create a partition with partition type EFI system (EF00). Finally, you must mount the EFI partition at ‘/boot’. You don’t need to create a boot partition anymore.
Install Nano Linux
ii. If you have a BIOS-GPT system, you must create a mebibyte partition with partition type BIOS boot (ef02), then you can create the other partitions like boot, root, and home.
iii. If you choose an MBR (DOS) partition table, you can create the system partitions only, like boot, root, and home.
iv.
Code |
83 (cfdisk), 8300 (cgdisk) |
82 (cfdisk), 8200 (cgdisk) |
ef02 (cgdisk) |
EF00 (cgdisk) |
v. MBR Examples
Download Nano Arch Linux Software
vi. GPT example
d. Formatting the partitions
i. You must format the partitions before installing the system.
ii. Use the command: “mkfs.filsystem_type /dev/sdax”
iii. filesystem_type can be ext2, ext4, jfs, etc
iv. sdaxis the partition number
v.
i. You must format the partitions before installing the system.
ii. Use the command: “mkfs.filsystem_type /dev/sdax”
iii. filesystem_type can be ext2, ext4, jfs, etc
iv. sdaxis the partition number
v.
Partition Type | |
/boot | mkfs.ext2 /dev/sdax |
Linux Filesystem | |
swap | mkswap /dev/sdax |
Linux Filesystem | |
EFI | mfks.fat -F32 /dev/sdax |
vi. If you created a BIOS partition, you don’t need format it.
vii. Format the swap partition with mkswap and after you must enable the swap with the command ‘swapon /dev/sdax’
vii. Format the swap partition with mkswap and after you must enable the swap with the command ‘swapon /dev/sdax’
viii. Examples
7. Mounting the partitions
i. Mount the root partition at /mnt
ii. Make the boot subdirectory in /mnt
iii. Make the home subdirectory in /mnt
iv. Mount the boot partition at /mnt/boot, if you created an EFI partition you must mount it at /mnt/boot
v. Mount the home partition at /mnt/home
vi. Example
i. Mount the root partition at /mnt
ii. Make the boot subdirectory in /mnt
iii. Make the home subdirectory in /mnt
iv. Mount the boot partition at /mnt/boot, if you created an EFI partition you must mount it at /mnt/boot
v. Mount the home partition at /mnt/home
vi. Example
8. Install the base packages
i. ‘pacstrap /mnt base’
ii. For the bootloader you must install grub: ‘pacstrap /mnt grub’
iii. For network management you must install networkmanager: ‘pacstrap /mnt networkmanager’
iv. Example
i. ‘pacstrap /mnt base’
ii. For the bootloader you must install grub: ‘pacstrap /mnt grub’
iii. For network management you must install networkmanager: ‘pacstrap /mnt networkmanager’
iv. Example
9. Fstab
i. Generate afstabfile (use-Uor-Lto define byUUIDor labels, respectively):
i. Generate afstabfile (use-Uor-Lto define byUUIDor labels, respectively):
10. Configure your new system – chroot
a. Change root into the new system: ‘arch-chroot /mnt/bin/bash’
b. Set the timezone
i. List the regions
a. Change root into the new system: ‘arch-chroot /mnt/bin/bash’
b. Set the timezone
i. List the regions
Download Nano Arch Linux Download
ii. List the Cities of your region
c. ‘ln -s /usr/share/zoneinfo/Region/City /etc/localtime’
d. ‘hwclock –systohc’ iii. Uncomment your localization in ‘/etc/locale.gen’ using ‘nano’
a. ‘nano /etc/locale.gen’
d. ‘hwclock –systohc’ iii. Uncomment your localization in ‘/etc/locale.gen’ using ‘nano’
a. ‘nano /etc/locale.gen’
b. ‘locale-gen’
iv. Set the LANG variable in /etc/locale.conf
For example: echo LANG=en_US.UTF-8 > /etc/locale.conf
v. If you set the keyboard layout, make the changes persistent in ‘vconsole.conf’
For example: echo LANG=en_US.UTF-8 > /etc/locale.conf
v. If you set the keyboard layout, make the changes persistent in ‘vconsole.conf’
vi. Set the hostname
vii. Initramfs
Creating a new initramfs is usually not required, because mkinitcpio was run on installation of the linux package with pacstrap.
Creating a new initramfs is usually not required, because mkinitcpio was run on installation of the linux package with pacstrap.
viii. Set the root password
Use the ‘passwd’ command
Use the ‘passwd’ command
viii. Install Grub – Boot loader
i. If you have an Intel CPU, install the intel-ucode package in addition, and enable microcode updates.
ii. Run the grub installation: ‘grub-install /dev/sda’
i. If you have an Intel CPU, install the intel-ucode package in addition, and enable microcode updates.
ii. Run the grub installation: ‘grub-install /dev/sda’
iii. Run the grub configuration: ‘grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg’
ix. Exit from the chroot environment typing ‘exit’
x. Unmount the partitions
‘umount /mnt/{boot,home,}’
x. Unmount the partitions
‘umount /mnt/{boot,home,}’
11. Reboot the system typing ‘reboot’ and remove the installation USB key.
12. In the first boot you must login with the root account, then start and enable the NetworkManager service with ‘systemctl start NetworkManager.service’ and ‘systemctl enable NetworkManager’.
a. If you have a wireless connection you can use the following command:
‘nmcli dev wifi connect “SSID” password “pass”’13. Finally, you can create a new user with the following command:
‘useradd -m -g users -G audio,lp,optical,storage,video,wheel,games,power,scanner -s /bin/bash user’
a. If you have a wireless connection you can use the following command:
‘nmcli dev wifi connect “SSID” password “pass”’13. Finally, you can create a new user with the following command:
‘useradd -m -g users -G audio,lp,optical,storage,video,wheel,games,power,scanner -s /bin/bash user’
So that was it. I hope that now you know how to install Arch Linux. It was a little longer tutorial and that’s why installing Arch Linux is a little tedious job. But once you to install it, you’ will enjoy it. The benefits of using Arch Linux is that one can customize it the way he/she wants. After the install, you’ll need more help so I suggest the following documentation to enhance your knowledge about Arch Linux.
Also don’t hesitate to drop a comment below this article, if you did not understand any particular part of this article.
More Information at:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Category:Boot_loaders |
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NetworkManager |
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/General_recommendations |
Also Read – Arch Linux Take Your Linux Knowledge To Next Level