ArchLinux Install on VBox 22/08/23

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlQ-LyBDCoo```bios

**Commands List**
- setfont ter-132n (To set font on Console)
- ping archlinux.org (to check if the host is connected to internet)
- pacman -Sy archlinux-keyring
- sudo pacman -Sy linux-headers
- archinstall (or if not found 'sudo pacman -Sy archinstall')
- select the options you need in the menu
- add additional packages like git, go, vim, neofetch, firefox
- select install
- chroot on default (yes)
- BTRFS option
- in chroot install:
- $ pacman -Sy flatpak firefox make htop libreoffice-fresh
- exit
- shutdown now
- Go to settings of your VBox, Storage -> remove iso
(didn't do that on the previous arch iso 20GO, it was working for a good month, until i couldn't start it & was shuting down my laptop, unless it is because i upgraded from VirtualManager 16/06/23 6.1.44-156814-Win to 30/07/23 7.0.10-158379 win)
- start VBox
- got to terminal :
- sudo pacman -Syu
- sudo pacman -Syu linux-headers
-

### archlinux kernel 6.4.11-arch2-1 is installed
need to:
- chmod 777 VBOXLinuxAdditions.run
- sudo ./VBOXLinuxAdditions.run
---
View Disk Space in Human-Readable Format:
This command shows the disk space in a human-readable format (using units like KB, MB, GB) for all mounted filesystems.

bash

df -h

View Specific Disk or Partition:
If you want to see the space on a specific device or partition, you can provide its mount point as an argument. For example, to see the space on the root partition:

bash

df -h /

View All Filesystems, Including Non-mounted:
To see information about all filesystems, including those that are not mounted, you can use the -a flag:

bash

df -ha

Show Inodes Usage:
In addition to space usage, you can also view inode (data structure that stores information about files) usage using the -i flag:

bash

df -hi

Need to do:
Create an SSH tunnel on VBox archi