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Juanma90 — ArchLinux Screenshot November 2013
Published: 2013-11-15 13:54:02 +0000 UTC; Views: 2035; Favourites: 6; Downloads: 221
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Description
System: ArchLinux.Arch: x86_64.
Kernel: 3.12.
Desktop: XFCE 4.10.
Wallpaper: Nintendo
Original Conky: Leo de la Cruz
My Conky: Op.center2.0
Details:1. The system is installed on a SSD. Boot-up time: 2,9 secs.
2. Now I use Guid (before MBR) and Syslinux (before GRUB2).
3. This is my fstab .
4. The /etc/systemd/logind.conf file has been edited for when you close your laptop, this don't enter on suspend mode.
5. Xfce4-panel is not installed. Gtk theme: Clearlooks and Axis. Icons: Faenza and. Fonts: Ubuntu.
6. My Gimp startup image . Here the original image.
7. I use 2 init scripts moved to /usr/bin:
1.Conky.sh (start conky on startup).
2.Enery.sh (to disable energy saving mode of my monitor) => "xset s off -dpms".
8. Applications: Right mouse button menu and 3 shortcuts:* Chromium: Windows + Z. => "chromium %U -start-maximized --incognito --disk-cache-dir=/tmp/cache".
* Terminal: Alt + X.
* Screenshot: Prtsc => "scrot 'C_%H:%M:%S_%d-%m-%y.png' -e 'mv $f ~/Descargas'".
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Comments: 4
Nice setup
I have a question:
I bought a Acer Aspire M5 (Ultrabook) and tried all ways to use Arch Linux with UEFI enabled (dual boot), all without success. Is there any difference in performance (beyond security) changing from MBR to GUID? If the difference is significant, I will try to exhaustively use Linux and Windows in UEFI mode.
Cheers
👍: 0 ⏩: 1
Thanks Renato.
The answer is no. Guid remove MBR limitations (number of primary partitions, size (+2TB), etc...). My experience is that this duo (guid and syslinux) is faster than other (MBR and Grub).
Maybe you don't has disabled protection keys of UEFI. ArchLinux won't boot if those keys are enabled. But if you disable this keys, you lose the extra protection of UEFI... xD
So... here is the question XD
I hope that this answer help you.
👍: 0 ⏩: 1
