Difference between revisions of "Quartz64 Installing Arch Linux ARM"
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{{note|This page is a work in progress. It's not a tutorial you can follow yet. Wait for the 5.16 kernel release.}} | {{note|This page is a work in progress. It's not a tutorial you can follow yet. Wait for the 5.16 kernel release. Right now there's still an undocumented step left: installing a custom kernel package to get it booting. This will no longer be necessary with Linux 5.16.}} | ||
Commands to be run as a normal user are prefixed with <code>$</code>, commands to be run as root are prefixed with <code>#</code>. We assume your target device is <tt>/dev/sdb</tt>, adjust accordingly. | Commands to be run as a normal user are prefixed with <code>$</code>, commands to be run as root are prefixed with <code>#</code>. We assume your target device is <tt>/dev/sdb</tt>, adjust accordingly. | ||
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# umount /mnt/alarm-root/boot | # umount /mnt/alarm-root/boot | ||
# umount /mnt/alarm-root | # umount /mnt/alarm-root | ||
== Booting And Finishing Setup == | |||
Hook up your UART dongle to your Quartz64, open a serial terminal at 1.5mbauds. Install the SD card or eMMC module inside the Quartz64, and plug in the power. | |||
Once you hit a login shell, log in as <code>root</code> with password <code>root</code> and run: | |||
# pacman-key --init | |||
# pacman-key --populate archlinuxarm | |||
You are now ready to use Arch Linux ARM! Either delete or rename (and move the homedir of) the <code>alarm</code> user, and you're all set. Don't forget to install things like <code>sudo</code> and setting up sudo groups and such. | |||