Install: a step-by-step guide, and choose NetworkManager in archinstall
A numbered guide at the top of the Install page, from writing the Arch ISO to a USB stick to the reboot after installing CoreDesktop. CoreDesktop now turns off iwd and systemd-networkd when they're enabled alongside NetworkManager (cf862ec), as archinstall's "Copy ISO network configuration" leaves them. Tell users to choose "Use NetworkManager" instead, and that the iwctl connection stays on the USB stick. List the change on the System page, and mention it for NetworkManager and impala. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@@ -19,4 +19,4 @@ impala is a text-based interface for Wi-Fi. It lists nearby networks, connects t
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## On CoreDesktop
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impala is installed from pacman. It needs the iwd service running, and its authors recommend disabling NetworkManager while you use it to avoid conflicts. CoreDesktop manages Wi-Fi with NetworkManager, so for everyday use, **Settings › Wi-Fi** or `nmtui` is the simpler choice. `update` keeps impala current with the pacman packages.
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impala is installed from pacman. It needs the iwd service running, and its authors recommend disabling NetworkManager while you use it to avoid conflicts. Don't leave iwd and NetworkManager both enabled: they fight over the Wi-Fi card, and CoreDesktop turns iwd off when it finds them together at install. CoreDesktop manages Wi-Fi with NetworkManager, so for everyday use, **Settings › Wi-Fi** or `nmtui` is the simpler choice. `update` keeps impala current with the pacman packages.
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