Creating a Bootable USB Drive with Arch Linux Live Image

Date: 09/08/2025

Today, we’ll create a “live” USB drive with the Arch Linux installation image. By “live,” I mean you’ll be able to install and remove programs, modify any files, and save changes while using it. I’ve prepared a detailed guide on the essential steps, but you’ll be able to customize everything to your liking from there.
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Exploring firewalld: A Simple and Powerful Firewall for Linux to Replace iptables

Date: 07/08/2025

There have been numerous articles dedicated to configuring a firewall using iptables in Linux, and given the topic’s popularity, many more are likely to be written. For simple configurations, things are quite straightforward, but when dealing with complex networks and numerous computers, it becomes far more challenging. Additionally, porting rules to different systems is not always seamless.
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10 Compelling Reasons to Choose Arch Linux: Embracing Minimalism with Maximum Power

Date: 06/08/2025

We felt that writing about the installation and setup of Arch Linux might be considered passé and repetitive. Therefore, we decided to approach it from a different angle and discuss why this system exists in the first place and why millions of users prefer it over the more familiar Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora. Spoiler alert: Arch Linux isn’t necessarily better than other systems—it’s ideologically different.
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Manjaro vs Arch Linux: Why Stick with Arch for Advanced Users?

Date: 05/08/2025

The world of Linux desktop systems is incredibly diverse. As of today, the Distrowatch.com ranking lists 288 distributions, each with its own philosophy and area of application. Throughout the history of the ranking, hundreds of distributions have come and gone, but one has managed to gain popularity and rise to third place in just a few years. That is Manjaro, a distribution based on Arch Linux, which has surpassed its parent by a significant margin.
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Mastering systemd: Creating Your Own Linux Service

Date: 29/07/2025

Despite numerous challenges and mixed feelings from users, systemd has already become the de facto standard in most Linux distributions. With it, you can create a simple service in just a few minutes and with about ten lines of configuration. However, many of its more intriguing features are poorly documented or require an in-depth understanding of systemd’s intricacies.
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