ArchBang 是一个基于 Arch Linux 的新项目，它将 Arch Linux 的轻量快速与 Openbox
窗口管理器的简洁组合在一起，为用户提供开箱即用的 Arch Linux 体验。
I installed archlinux but I want to get the look and feel of Archbang.
Is there a way to find the config files or scripts for Archbang?
http://bbs.archbang.org/viewtopic.php?id=2501 gives a list of packages but I also want the resources and quick ref of key bindings in the background, menus, default application and other things I don't know about.
The reason I don't want to install Archbang is b
ArchBang = Arch Linux w/ OpenBox (inspired from #!) so ArchBang :D !!!
I started the new year good with a new Dutch blog: arch on wooden shoes: http://archopklompen.blogspot.com/In Holland I don't know many people using arch and I want to help spread the message.I will be posting about the proces of configurating after a typical Archbang install and how to configure Openbox.
jgreen1tc wrote:I lurk the gentoo forums and find the people there to be more friendly in general, but also a lot more tolerant to posts asking for help with well documented issues. I think that's the reason they come off more friendly. I like the arch forums.
ArchBang, a simple GNU/Linux distribution which provides you with a lightweight Arch Linux system combined with the Openbox window manager, is now at version 2012.07.02.
ArchBang 2012.12 is now available for grabs, but users who already have the operating system installed and up-to-date don't have to upgrade.
Rukiri wrote:For Servers though I would consider Arch but the constant updating freaks me out as an IT, Gentoo makes me want to jump off the ledge, Suse, CentOS, Oracle Linux, or even RedHat have less frequent updates and are made for the serverI used to use Arch for a couple of VPS servers I have (1 web server, 1 mail server and 1 database server).
We are pleased to announce the birth of the Canterbury distribution. Canterbury is a merge of the efforts of the community distributions formerly known as Debian, Gentoo, Grml, openSUSE and Arch Linux to produce a really unified effort and be able to stand up in a combined effort against proprietary operating systems.
We are pleased to announce the birth of the Canterbury distribution. Canterbury is a merge of the efforts of the community distributions formerly known as Debian, Gentoo, Grml, openSUSE and Arch Linux to produce a really unified effort and be able to stand up in a combined effort against proprietary operating systems.
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