You've reached the website for Arch Linux 32, the community maintained continuation of 32-bit support for Arch Linux, a lightweight and flexible Linux® distribution that tries to Keep It Simple.
Currently we have official packages optimized for the i686 and pentium4 architectures. Also most(ly) non-graphical packages are available for i486, too. Have a look at the required cpu flags to decide which architecture is the right one for you. Most packages from Arch Linux's community-operated package repository are also compatible with Arch Linux 32.
Instructions for the transition from Arch Linux to Arch Linux 32 can be found here.
Installation media which boot on i686 can be found here.
Join us on #archlinux32 IRC channel on Libera, check out our forums or subscribe to the mailing list to get your feet wet. Also glance through the Arch Wiki if you want to learn more about upstream Arch.
This affects pacman updates from HTTPS mirrors and basically any other SSL request.
Update to the newest p11-kit package (0.24.1-1.0) and excute `update-ca-trust` as root
(if your CA certificate file `/etc/ca-certificates/extracted/tls-ca-bundle.pem` is empty).
Two days ago the wireplumber package was made to replace pipewire-media-session as the latter session manager for PipeWire is considered dead upstream and will see no more releases. Unfortunately, this step was premature.
Our pipewire audio packages (pipewire-alsa, pipewire-jack and pipewire-pulse) ship configuration that prompt media-session to activate PipeWire's audio features. When these packages are not installed and the configuration is missing, PipeWire can be used for screen recording without interfering with ALSA or PulseAudio.
WirePlumber disregards this mechanism and always configures PipeWire to grab audio devices, meaning users of PulseAudio or bare ALSA experience broken audio.
The replacement has been reverted while we attempt to look for a better solution switching to WirePlumber. If you are currently not using PipeWire for audio and wireplumber got installed on your system, please reinstall pipewire-media-session and reboot to restore audio functionality.
pacman -Syu pipewire-media-session
With the update to qemu 7.0.0 the package has been turned into a more fine grained split package utilizing meta packages.
qemu package is now virtually provided by the meta packages
qemu-base, qemu-desktop and qemu-full.qemu prior to 7.0.0 is replaced by
qemu-desktopqemu-headless is replaced by
qemu-baseqemu-arch-extra and qemu-headless-arch-extra
is replaced by qemu-emulators-fullqemu-full provides all QEMU related
packages (excluding qemu-guest-agent)The keycloak package prior to version 17.0.1-2 was running with WildFly server. Since upstream officially moved to Quarkus distribution, Arch Linux follows this approach. This means some manual intervention is required for the upgrade.
The configuration needs to be adjusted from the old .xml format to the new /etc/keycloak/keycloak.conf.
Prior to the upgrade, stop the keycloak service, upgrade the package and migrate the configuration before starting:
systemctl stop keycloak.service
pacman -Syu keycloak
# migrate configuration /etc/keycloak/keycloak.conf
systemctl start keycloak.service
See Keycloak migration docs and Keycloak Quarkus server docs
| kmod 30-1.1 | i486 |
| kmod 30-1.1 | pentium4 |
| kmod 30-1.1 | i686 |
| lua-language-server 3.4.1-1.0 | pentium4 |
| python-keycloak 1.8.0-1.0 | pentium4 |
| syncthing-relaysrv 1.20.3-1.0 | pentium4 |
| syncthing 1.20.3-1.0 | pentium4 |
| lua-language-server 3.4.1-1.0 | i686 |
| python-keycloak 1.8.0-1.0 | i686 |
| python-keycloak 1.8.0-1.0 | i486 |
| liblangtag 0.6.4-1.0 | i486 |
| exempi 2.6.2-1.0 | i486 |
| cloc 1.94-1.0 | i486 |
| geocode-glib 3.26.3-1.0 | i486 |
| python-pyzmq 23.2.0-1.0 | i486 |