Manjaro Difference between pages "Sync dynamic IP with openDNS service via ddclient" and "Download Manjaro"

Difference between pages "Sync dynamic IP with openDNS service via ddclient" and "Download Manjaro"

From Manjaro
(Difference between pages)
imported>Dalto
(Minor update, remove dead links and minor format changes)
 
imported>Verityproductions
(Created page with "== Downloading the ISO image == '''Download the Manjaro Linux ISO with your favorite desktop environment [KDE, GNOME, XFCE] from [http://sourceforge.net/projects/manjarolinux...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
__TOC__
== Downloading the ISO image ==


'''Download the Manjaro Linux ISO with your favorite desktop environment [KDE, GNOME, XFCE] from [http://sourceforge.net/projects/manjarolinux/files/release/ our SourceForge page.] '''


[[File:Open-dns-logo.png|center]]
You will find x86 and x86-64 ISO images, make sure you download the appropriate one for your hardware.


== Requirements - Account on openDNS ==


Service ddclient for sync dynamic IP need account in OpenDNS. You need:
== Writing the ISO image to a CD/DVD ==
* Create an account on [https://store.opendns.com/get/home-free openDNS] and login to [https://dashboard.opendns.com/ OpenDNS Dashboard]. Create a new Network in the settings.
* Login on [https://www.dnsomatic.com/account/ DNS-O-Matic Site] using e-mail and password from OpenDNS.
* Add new Service. From list select OpenDNS. Click button '''Update account info''' for sync OpenDNS Dashboard settings with DNS-O-Matic.


{{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 the ISO file directly.}}


== Setup openDNS in system settings ==
===== Burning the ISO to a CD/DVD from Microsoft Windows. =====


Set DNS addresses in resolv.conf file:
For burning the ISO from the Microsoft Windows Operating System you can use the free [http://cdburnerxp.se/en/download CDBurnerXP] tool.
sudo nano /etc/resolv.conf.head


with code:<br/>
===== Burning the ISO to a CD/DVD from Linux =====
<code>nameserver 208.67.222.222<br/>
nameserver 208.67.220.220<br/></code>


{{note| If Your ISP provide IPv6 support, add these DNS IPv6 addresses entries in next lines in the ''/etc/resolv.conf.head'' file:<br/>
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.
<code>nameserver 2620:0:ccc::2<br/>
nameserver 2620:0:ccd::2<br/></code>}}




== Setup openDNS in ddclient ==
== Writing the ISO image to a USB flash drive ==


'''#1''' Install ddclient and ddclient dispatcher for NetworkManager:
===== From Windows =====
pamac build networkmanager-dispatcher-ddclient


'''#2''' Create backup a ''ddclient.conf'' file:
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.
sudo cp /etc/ddclient/ddclient.conf /etc/ddclient/ddclient.conf.skel


'''#3''' Open ''ddclient.conf'' file in text editor.
===== From Linux based Operating Systems =====
sudo nano /etc/ddclient/ddclient.conf


'''#4''' Delete current content, paste in:<br/>
{{Warning|This will destroy all data on your USB drive.}}
{{note| '''REMEMBER''' - replace values '''email_address''', '''password''' with correct values.}}


----
1. First, format your USB drive with FAT32 using your favorite tool, like GParted.
<code>
daemon=1800<br/>
syslog=yes<br/>
pid=/var/run/ddclient.pid<br/>
ssl=yes<br/>
use=web, web=myip.dnsomatic.com<br/>
server=updates.dnsomatic.com<br/>
protocol=dyndns2<br/>
login='''email_address'''<br/>
password='''password'''<br/>
all.dnsomatic.com<br/>
</code>
----
<br/>
Save changes in a file.


'''#5''' Run command to enable NetworkManager-dispatcher.service:
2. Using " lsblk ", make sure your USB drive is '''unmounted''', and make sure your use '''''/dev/sdx''''' instead of '''''/dev/sdx1'''''.
sudo systemctl enable NetworkManager-dispatcher.service


'''#6''' Logout and login.
3. Change directory to your ISO location (Example):
{{term|# cd /home/username/downloads/}}


'''#7''' Visit site: [https://dashboard.opendns.com/ openDNS Dashboard] to check sync status.
4. 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.  
=See Also=
{{Note|It will not show the progress, it will show a message only after the process is finished.}}
 
* [http://opendns.com openDNS Homepage]
* [https://www.dnsomatic.com/ DNS-O-Matic]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenDNS Wikipedia Article]
* The wiki page on [[Networking|networking]
* [https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/resolv.conf Arch Wiki: resolv.conf]
 
[[Category:Contents Page]]

Revision as of 20:15, 22 September 2012

Downloading the ISO image

Download the Manjaro Linux ISO with your favorite desktop environment [KDE, GNOME, XFCE] from our SourceForge page.

You will find x86 and x86-64 ISO images, make sure you download the appropriate one for your hardware.


Writing the ISO image to a CD/DVD

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 the ISO file directly.
Burning the ISO to a CD/DVD from Microsoft Windows.

For burning the ISO from the Microsoft Windows Operating System you can use the free CDBurnerXP tool.

Burning the ISO to a CD/DVD from Linux

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.


Writing the ISO image to a USB flash drive

From Windows

You can use the free and open source tool 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.

1. First, format your USB drive with FAT32 using your favorite tool, like GParted.

2. Using " lsblk ", make sure your USB drive is unmounted, and make sure your use /dev/sdx instead of /dev/sdx1.

3. Change directory to your ISO location (Example): Template:Term

4. Then run the following command: Template:Term

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.
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.