How to determine Linux kernel architecture? - Unix Linux Stack Exchange In regards to uname -m: x86_64 GNU Linux indicates that you've a 64bit Linux kernel running If you use see i386 i486 i586 i686 it is a 32 bit kernel To determine if the hardware is capable of running a 64-bit kernel grep flags proc cpuinfo Look for the following in the output (all flags retrieved from this stackoverflow answer for the same
Partition too full – Arch Linux - Unix Linux Stack Exchange I am currently installing Arch Linux in my VMware non-pro commercial use I downloaded the latest Linux iso available in the website This is my third fourth time installing Arch Linux and 2nd t
arch linux - How to give user root permissions? - Unix Linux Stack . . . 19 You should read the Arch Wiki page on sudo sudo ("substitute user do") allows a system administrator to delegate authority to give certain users (or groups of users) the ability to run some (or all) commands as root or another user while providing an audit trail of the commands and their arguments
Wifi device not showing up while setting up Arch Linux Are you set on Arch? Because if you just want to start using Linux I suggest starting with another distribution that has an installer Arch is a great way of learning, but to get started you might want to use Debian or Fedora
arch linux - sbin init does not exist - Bailing out, you are on your . . . Arch does use init, in the sense that the kernel wants a program called sbin init (unless the bootloader passes a different value via the init option), and that the program with PID 1 is conventionally called init It doesn't matter to the kernel whether this is the init from Systemd or from SysVinit or from Upstart or from BusyBox