Download Aperio GNU/Linux

Download — 760M.
Pre-installed packages.
  • linux-image-amd64
  • live-boot
  • systemd-sysv
  • firmware-brcm80211
  • firmware-intelwimax
  • firmware-iwlwifi
  • firmware-libertas
  • firmware-misc-nonfree
  • firmware-realtek
  • firmware-ti-connectivity
  • fdisk
  • locales
  • dialog
  • lsb-release
  • squashfs-tools
  • nano
  • grub2
  • wpasupplicant
  • inetutils-ping
  • isc-dhcp-common
  • isc-dhcp-client
  • curl
  • git
  • wget
  • openssh-client
  • openssh-server

Installation Instructions

  1. Enter Aperio GNU/Linux with the credentials root:aperio.
  2. Configure disks. — I recommend you using MBR instead of GPT — My current configuration is:
    /dev/sda1 — primary — bootable — almost full disk size — type: Linux.
    /dev/sda2 — extended — the rest of the disk size — type: Extended.
    /dev/sda5 — type: Swap.

    mkfs.ext4 /dev/sda1.
    mkswap /dev/sda5.
  3. Mount root disk to /mnt.
  4. Run apinstall /mnt.
  5. Inside Aperio chroot, run apchroot.
  6. Configure locales and other personal stuff.
  7. Add an user.
  8. Add the user to the video, audio and input groups:
    usermod -a -G audio,video,input $USER
  9. Set a password for the user:
    passwd $USER
  10. Set a password for the root user:
    passwd root
  11. Setup GRUB:
    grub-install /dev/sda --root-directory=/
    update-grub
  12. Exit Aperio chroot.
  13. Unmount everything:
    umount /mnt/*
    umount /dev/sda1
  14. Reboot
  15. Done!
Converting GPT to MBR.
  1. Connect Aperio GNU/Linux to the internet.
  2. Install gdisk:
    # apt install gdisk.
  3. Run gdisk with the disk you will install Aperio on:
    # gdisk /dev/sda.
  4. Inside gdisk, type r to enter the recovery and transformation options.
  5. Then, type g to convert GPT into MBR and exit.
  6. p to print the MBR partition table.
  7. And finally, type w to write the changes.