Difference between revisions of "Download Manjaro"

Latest revision as of 05:06, 18 November 2022

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Overview

Manjaro installation images are available for download as ISO files. An ISO file is itself a literal copy of a disc image, although not in the same sense as a copy and paste duplication, rather it is a copy of the raw machine code that makes up the files and folders of that disc. This is why just copying an ISO file to a disc (or USB flashdrive) to begin installing it won't work; you'll need to use a disc burning application to translate that raw data into the files and folders. Instructions to do so for both Linux and Windows operating systems are provided below.

note

There is an exception to this rule. If you intend on installing Manjaro in a virtual machine environment using Oracle's Virtualbox, then there will be no need to burn the image as Virtualbox will be able to read from the ISO file directly as a virtual disc.

note

Manjaro has no support for 32-bit systems.

Manjaro Editions

There are currently three Official Manjaro Editions: Gnome, KDE and Xfce. You can view a brief introduction at the Manjaro Official Webpage

Downloading an ISO image

On the OSDN download server, each Manjaro Edition has its own particular folder, which will contain a folder for each new ISO release. Each folder will also contain a torrent file for the ISO image, a list of the included packages, the build log file and the relevant checksum files, which can be used to check the integrity of your downloaded ISO file, to ensure that it has not been corrupted during download. A link to the guide on doing this has been provided below.

Stable Releases of Manjaro are intended to be used by the general public. As such, they will be the appropriate choice for the majority of users.

Stable Releases

Test Builds of Manjaro are intended to be used by developers and testers, in order to identify any bugs or issues to be addressed as their development continues towards the next stable release. These are not suitable nor intended for use by the general public as a main operating system; however, should you wish to try out a test build (preferably in a virtual machine) each current release have a look at the Forum Announcements.

Downloading Community Editions

There are also several Community releases for the most famous, or hardly known Display Environments, like Cinnamon, MATE, i3, Awesome, Deepin, Budgie, LxQt and Openbox.

You may find them in the Manjaro website:

Community

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-== Downloading the ISO image ==
+<languages/>
+__TOC__
+{{SectionTemplate|
+<translate><!--T:25--> [[File:BigManjaroIcon.png|left|36px]]</translate>
+<translate><!--T:1--> Overview</translate>|
+<translate><!--T:2--> Manjaro installation images are available for download as ISO files. An ISO file is itself a literal copy of a disc image, although not in the same sense as a copy and paste duplication, rather it is a copy of the raw machine code that makes up the files and folders of that disc. This is why just copying an ISO file to a disc (or USB flashdrive) to begin installing it won't work; you'll need to use a ''disc burning application'' to translate that raw data into the files and folders. Instructions to do so for both Linux and Windows operating systems are provided below.</translate>
+}}
+<translate>
+<!--T:3-->
+{{BoxInfo|note|There is an exception to this rule. If you intend on installing Manjaro in a virtual machine environment using '''[https://www.virtualbox.org/ Oracle's Virtualbox]''', then there will be no need to burn the image as Virtualbox will be able to read from the ISO file directly as a ''virtual disc''.}}
+</translate>
-'''Download the Manjaro Linux ISO with your favorite desktop environment [KDE, GNOME, XFCE] from our [http://sourceforge.net/projects/manjarolinux/files/release/ SourceForge page.] '''
+<translate>
+<!--T:4-->
+{{BoxInfo|note|Manjaro has no support for 32-bit systems.}}
+</translate>
-You will find x86 and x86-64 ISO images, make sure you download the appropriate one for your hardware.
+{{SectionTemplate|
+<translate><!--T:19--> [[File:Start-here-manjaro.png|left|36px]]</translate>
+<translate><!--T:5--> Manjaro Editions</translate>|
+<translate><!--T:6--> There are currently three Official Manjaro Editions: Gnome, KDE and Xfce. You can view a brief introduction at the [https://manjaro.org/download/ Manjaro Official Webpage]</translate>
+{{SubContentTemplate|
+<translate><!--T:20--> [[File:Application-x-iso.png|left|36px]]</translate>
+<translate><!--T:7--> Downloading an ISO image</translate>|
+<translate><!--T:8-->
+On the OSDN download server, each Manjaro Edition has its own particular folder, which will contain a folder for each new ISO release. Each folder will also contain a torrent file for the ISO image, a list of the included packages, the build log file and the relevant ''checksum'' files, which can be used to check the integrity of your downloaded ISO file, to ensure that it has not been corrupted during download. A link to the guide on doing this has been provided below.
-== Writing the ISO image to a CD/DVD ==
+<!--T:9-->
+'''Stable Releases''' of Manjaro are intended to be used by the general public. As such, they will be the appropriate choice for the majority of users.
-{{note| If you intend to install Manjaro to a virtual machine using Oracle's Virtualbox, it will not be necessary to burn the ISO to a CD/DVD or USB flash drive. Virtualbox is able to read and install from ISO files directly.}}
+ <!--T:10-->
+[https://manjaro.org/download/ Stable Releases]
-===== Burning the ISO to a CD/DVD from Microsoft Windows. =====
+<!--T:11-->
+'''Test Builds''' of Manjaro are intended to be used by developers and testers, in order to identify any bugs or issues to be addressed as their development continues towards the next stable release. '''These are not suitable nor intended for use by the general public as a main operating system'''; however, should you wish to try out a test build (preferably in a virtual machine) each current release have a look at the [https://forum.manjaro.org/tags/c/announcements/iso Forum Announcements].</translate>
+}}
-For burning the ISO from the Microsoft Windows Operating System you can use the free [http://cdburnerxp.se/en/download CDBurnerXP] tool.
+{{SubContentTemplate|
+<translate><!--T:21--> [[File:Application-x-iso.png|left|36px]]</translate>
+<translate><!--T:12--> Downloading Community Editions</translate>|
+<translate>
+<!--T:13-->
+There are also several Community releases for the most famous, or hardly known Display Environments, like Cinnamon, MATE, i3, Awesome, Deepin, Budgie, LxQt and Openbox.
-===== Burning the ISO to a CD/DVD from Linux =====
+<!--T:14-->
+You may find them in the Manjaro website:
-For burning the ISO from a Linux based Operating System you can use ''Xfburn, K3b, Brasero Disk Burner'', and many others. These are usually found in your current distro's repositories, and sometimes, they come pre installed with the system.
+ <!--T:15-->
+[https://manjaro.org/download/#community Community]
+</translate>
+}}
+|}}
+{{SectionTemplate|
+<translate><!--T:22--> [[File:Chmsee-icon.png|left|36px]]</translate>
+<translate><!--T:23--> See Also</translate>|
+<translate>
+<!--T:24-->
+* '''[[Special:MyLanguage/Check a Downloaded ISO Image For Errors|Check a Downloaded ISO Image For Errors]]'''
+* '''[[Special:MyLanguage/How-to verify GPG key of official .ISO images|How-to verify GPG key of official .ISO images]]'''
+* '''[[Special:MyLanguage/Burn an ISO File|Burn an ISO File]]'''
+* '''[[Special:MyLanguage/Installation Guides|Installation Guides]]'''
+</translate>}}
-== Writing the ISO image to a USB flash drive ==
+[[Category:Contents Page{{#translation:}}]]
-===== From Windows =====
-You can use the free and open source tool [https://launchpad.net/win32-image-writer Win32 Disk Imager]. Run it and select the right USB drive, then browse for your Manjaro Linux ISO. Note: Win32 Disk Imager assumes that image files have the " .img " extension, because of that you will most likely be unable to see your ISO unless you do a tweak. When browsing for the image, at the bottom, replace the extensions with " *.iso* ". That way you will be able to see and select your ISO image.
-===== From Linux based Operating Systems =====
-{{Warning|This will destroy all data on your USB drive.}}
-. First, format your USB drive with FAT32 using your favorite tool, like GParted.
-. Using " lsblk ", make sure your USB drive is '''unmounted''', and make sure your use '''''/dev/sdx''''' instead of '''''/dev/sdx1'''''.
-. Change directory to your ISO location (Example):
-{{term|# cd /home/username/downloads/}}
-. Then run the following command:
-{{term|1=# dd if=name_of_the_iso.iso of=/dev/sdx bs=4M}}
-The process will take a few minutes, depending on the size of the image and your hardware.
-{{Note|It will not show the progress, it will show a message only after the process is finished.}}