Hi, I know it’s a commonly asked thing here, but how Do I update this Linux distro and install software?
What’s the equivalent here for Sudo apt update && Sudo apt upgrade?
And the equivalent of Sudo apt install…
The main thing I’m really concerned about is the wifi
RTL 8821 CE is the wifi card, which distro/image of this linux supports it natively ?
And if it is NOT supported what wifi driver should I get and where are they at, like may I get a Download link ?
How can I install the wifi drivers from this wifi card, cuz it never worked normally when I tried different Linux .Iso distros ?
I hope I won’t bother you with such simple questions…
I’m looking to work in Intellij Ideea and C Lion(but the unstable, CLION EAP version because I cannot pay so much for the stable one) , how do I install the EAP version?
By the way… Which version/image uses less ram and has good Wayland support and is stable too? (I may need it for using 2 screen with this rather cranky Intel iris graphics)
Like I know that there are KDE and Gnome, which is better?
As mentioned this is a matter of choice which you feel comfortable with, when you run the installer it will give you a selection of DE to install and a brief description on them. Maybe try them out in a virtual machine first and then make a decision.
There is also pacseek which you will have to install and a few other options.
Chances of breaking your system really depend on what you are installing and why. I haven’t broken my system in years and use a few different programs from the AUR.
@smokey has given you the urls you were requesting for package info.
Keep in mind that Arch is a Rolling release so packages from the normal repos are more than likely to cause issues with your system than stuff from the AUR. With that said obviously every external existence is a possible threat.
best thing you can do is simply RELAX and ENJOY the ride.
Don’t jump into a bare metal installation.
Keep using your current operating system.
Install Virtualbox and install EnOS as VM.
Experiment, make and break to you heart content.
When you feel you’ve got the hang of it, install on real hardware.
Anything that needs working out (like WiFi etc.), you can take it from there.
The first is going to be where you can find out anything and everything arch. This will give you information about your drivers and how to use your Arch based System
Depends on how you like to operate your software, I guess.
Out of the box, design wise, KDE is more familiar with those who familiar with Microsoft Windows computing paradigm. GNOME looks like Mac, but operate really different, it’s “it’s own thing”.
If you want to be efficient and use more RAM, go with XFCE/LXDE/MATE.