There is a known issue in that the help button does not work from the AppImage.

This will boot your computer from the installation media in a Live ISO session. When you see the Arch Linux logo and menu, select the first option, labeled Arch Linux Installer (x8664, BIOS). live-usb-maker-qt-19.11.02.x86_64.AppImage Via the Controller Preferences, simply auto- magically assign buttons with any generic HID compliant USB or Bluetooth game controller. Download the version you wish to install and make a bootable USB drive. The 64bit-only AppImage (sorry, no 32 bit) is available here: ĭownload the archive file containing the AppImage, extract to a folder, enter that folder, and use devices typically boot Linux directly from the Das U-Boot universal boot. Many thanks to all the testers and to adrian (gui) & BitJam (live-usb-maker backend) for their help in getting the AppImage running. On a typical Linux workstation, testing the kernel can be as simple as copying. An Arch Linux CD/USB can be used to install Arch onto the removable medium, via booting the CD/USB and following the installation guide.

You can use it to make a “disc-on-a-stick” similar to etcher, and if you happen to be making a antiX/MX family live-usb, you can use the “full-featured” mode as well to be able to access our persistence features right on the first boot of your live-usb! The tool has been tested on Manjaro, Debian buster and stretch, arch, Porteus, gentoo, xubuntu and ubuntu. For those non-MX or non-antiX linux users who might need to write iso images to USB sticks, we now have the joint antiX/MX live-usb-maker tool available as an AppImage.

Universal usb installer arch linux