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You might also try "Arch-Anywhere". It's got a very nice install script, and is minimal. You'll end up with a very basic installation of Arch, probably simila

You might also try "Arch-Anywhere". It's got a very nice install script, and is minimal. You'll end up with a very basic installation of Arch, probably similar to the one you'd get with a more manual installation. This is how I got started using Arch, and I've learned more about Linux than I ever would have been able to with Ubuntu or Debian. https://arch-anywhere.org/ https://arch-anywhere.org/ Arch has turned out, surprisingly to be much easier to maintain, since things are well documented and consistent.

majewsky 9y ago
> Arch has turned out, surprisingly to be much easier to maintain, since things are well documented and consistent. Agreed. I've moved all my private servers [1] to Arch, despite everyone warning that it will break all the time, and I've never experienced any sort of breakage (except when I did stupid things myself). [1] Currently, there are three: one physical machine as a homeserver, and two VPS for public services.