Arch User Repository - Manjaro
wiki.manjaro.org › index › Arch_User_RepositoryAlthough Manjaro is very close to Arch Linux and mostly compatible —being based on Arch Linux itself— it is not possible to access their official repositories for use in Manjaro. Instead, Manjaro uses its own repositories in order to ensure that any software packages that are accessible, such as system updates and applications, have been ...
Switching Branches - Manjaro
wiki.manjaro.org › indexIn order to access a branch, you need to change your pacman-mirrors configuration. You should substitute the value colored in green (for illustrative purposes only) to one of the following: stable, testing, unstable . sudo pacman-mirrors --api --set-branch {branch} After you changed the branch, rebuild the mirrorlist and update your packages:
How to Change Manjaro Mirrors List
linuxhint.com › change-manjaro-mirrors-listThe article demonstrates how to work around Manjaro mirrors, maintain the mirror list, and change the mirror’s location to increase package download speed. Manjaro Mirrors Like any other distribution, mirrors for Manjaro also contain a variety of package releases well-suited for 32-bit and 64-bit installations.
Repositories and Servers - Manjaro
wiki.manjaro.org › index › Repositories_and_ServersA repository (or "repo") is basically a storage location, usually a server on the internet, that you can install software from. Manjaro users will, by default, be using the official Manjaro repository. These repositories are accessed via the " Manjaro Mirrors ." Other software is available in the Arch User Repository (AUR), but be sure read the ...