mirror of https://github.com/tLDP/LDP
linuxdoc validation improvement
use terse format for table, which had all of the closing tags jammed at the end of the </tabular> correct nesting of <item> elements in many <enum> and <itemize> elements fix a few <url> elements remove the 50-car pileup of closing tags at the end of the document all in order to quell validation errors
This commit is contained in:
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@ -95,23 +95,23 @@ translator for it then please mail me.
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You can always find the latest copy of this document at the <URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/" NAME="Linux Documentation Project"> homepage.
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<TABLE LOC="h">
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<TABULAR CA="lll">
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<BF>V.</BF><COLSEP><BF>DATE</BF><COLSEP><BF>CHANGE</BF><ROWSEP><HLINE>
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0.1<COLSEP>27th July 2002<COLSEP>Started writing the first draft<ROWSEP>
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<COLSEP><COLSEP>Wrote the Introduction Section.<ROWSEP>
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0.2<COLSEP>2nd August 2002<COLSEP>Finalised the document structure.<ROWSEP>
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<COLSEP><COLSEP>Written the SuSE Server Setup.<ROWSEP>
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0.3<COLSEP>20th August 2002<COLSEP>Tidied up source to work better with PDF docs<ROWSEP>
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<COLSEP><COLSEP>Written SuSE Client Install<ROWSEP>
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0.4<COLSEP>21st August 2002<COLSEP>Written Redhat Server Setup<ROWSEP>
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0.5<COLSEP>22nd August 2002<COLSEP>Written Redhat Client Install<ROWSEP>
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0.6<COLSEP>23rd August 2002<COLSEP>Written Debian Server Setup<ROWSEP>
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0.7<COLSEP>30th August 2002<COLSEP>Written Debian Client Install<ROWSEP>
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0.8<COLSEP>1st September 2002<COLSEP>Written Quick Install Section<ROWSEP>
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0.9<COLSEP>2nd September 2002<COLSEP>Written Structure Section & Tidied up loose ends<ROWSEP>
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1.0<COLSEP>12th September 2002<COLSEP>Proof read and made refinements<ROWSEP>
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<COLSEP><COLSEP>Submit to the LDP<ROWSEP>
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</ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></HLINE></ROWSEP></COLSEP></COLSEP></TABULAR>
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<TABULAR CA="lll">
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<BF/VERSION/|<BF/DATE/ |<BF/CHANGE/@<hline>@
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0.1 |27th July 2002 |Started writing the first draft@
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| |Wrote the Introduction Section.@
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0.2 |2nd August 2002 |Finalised the document structure.@
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| |Written the SuSE Server Setup.@
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0.3 |20th August 2002 |Tidied up source to work better with PDF docs@
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| |Written SuSE Client Install@
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0.4 |21st August 2002 |Written Redhat Server Setup@
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0.5 |22nd August 2002 |Written Redhat Client Install@
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0.6 |23rd August 2002 |Written Debian Server Setup@
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0.7 |30th August 2002 |Written Debian Client Install@
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0.8 |1st September 2002 |Written Quick Install Section@
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0.9 |2nd September 2002 |Written Structure Section & Tidied up loose ends@
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1.0 |12th September 2002 |Proof read and made refinements@
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| |Submit to the LDP@
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</TABULAR>
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</TABLE>
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|
@ -150,13 +150,13 @@ This is a rough list of points that you will need to follow in order to setup a
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Linux machine as a network install server. The HOWTO sections on setting up
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servers roughly adhere to this list:
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<ENUM>
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<ITEM>Install a machine with Linux to be a server machine
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<ITEM>Check you have enough disk space free to serve Linux installs
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<ITEM>Set up the filespace you want to use to serve the Linux installs
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<ITEM>Copy the install media to your filespace
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<ITEM>Enable one or more remote access methods to your filespace
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<ITEM>Customise your server images
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
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<ITEM>Install a machine with Linux to be a server machine</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Check you have enough disk space free to serve Linux installs</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Set up the filespace you want to use to serve the Linux installs</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Copy the install media to your filespace</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Enable one or more remote access methods to your filespace</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Customise your server images</ITEM>
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</ENUM>
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<SECT1>Client Install Structure <LABEL ID="client">
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|
@ -166,16 +166,16 @@ This is a rough list of points that you will need to follow in order to install
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a Linux distribution from a network install server. The HOWTO sections on
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installing client machines roughly adhere to this list:
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<ENUM>
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<ITEM>Install config program on a machine
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<ITEM>Use config program to create config files
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<ITEM>Edit the config file to include customisable options
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<ITEM>Create a bootable media
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<ITEM>Provide access to the config file
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<ITEM>Boot your machine and read the config file
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<ITEM>Client contacts server machine
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<ITEM>Manually supply any requested arguments
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<ITEM>Client installs and reboots to new operating system
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
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<ITEM>Install config program on a machine</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Use config program to create config files</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Edit the config file to include customisable options</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Create a bootable media</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Provide access to the config file</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Boot your machine and read the config file</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Client contacts server machine</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Manually supply any requested arguments</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Client installs and reboots to new operating system</ITEM>
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</ENUM>
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<SECT1>Reading plan
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|
@ -236,30 +236,30 @@ distributions of Linux. The list is in no specific order:
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<SECT2>Advantages
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<P>
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<ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Fastest installation (on a good network)
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<ITEM>Automatic configuration available (unattended installation)
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<ITEM>Very quick installation of many systems
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<ITEM>No need for physical installation media
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<ITEM>Customisable installation with packages not available from the standard distribution
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<ITEM>Once the install system is setup and working installations are very simple
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<ITEM>Multiple system configurations available for automatic installation with different config files
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<ITEM>Simultaneous installation from a single source
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<ITEM>No need for an install media library, space-saving
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<ITEM>Very easy to update
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<ITEM>No problems with reading install media
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Fastest installation (on a good network)</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Automatic configuration available (unattended installation)</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Very quick installation of many systems</ITEM>
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<ITEM>No need for physical installation media</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Customisable installation with packages not available from the standard distribution</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Once the install system is setup and working installations are very simple</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Multiple system configurations available for automatic installation with different config files</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Simultaneous installation from a single source</ITEM>
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<ITEM>No need for an install media library, space-saving</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Very easy to update</ITEM>
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<ITEM>No problems with reading install media</ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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<SECT2>Disadvantages
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<P>
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<ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Slow installation (on a bad network)
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<ITEM>Added complexity of installation
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<ITEM>Time needed initially to set up an install server
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<ITEM>Relies on network and connectivity
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<ITEM>Uses network bandwidth
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<ITEM>A server machine is required (expensive)
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Slow installation (on a bad network)</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Added complexity of installation</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Time needed initially to set up an install server</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Relies on network and connectivity</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Uses network bandwidth</ITEM>
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<ITEM>A server machine is required (expensive)</ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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<SECT1>Automatic vs Manual Installation
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|
@ -340,14 +340,14 @@ in either manual or automated mode. The basic requirements are:
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<ENUM>
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<ITEM>That you have a server machine available to you that has enough storage
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space on it to hold the install image that you want to transfer over the
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network.
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network.</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Ensure that this server is powerful enough to cope with the load that is
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going to be placed upon it.
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going to be placed upon it.</ITEM>
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<ITEM>A network connection between your server and the client you want to
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install.
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install.</ITEM>
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<ITEM>A client machine with the appropriate hardware for the installation that
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you are intending to do.
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
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you are intending to do.</ITEM>
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</ENUM>
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Some examples where you might require specific hardware may be if you have a
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specialised network or if you need to attach more storage to your server, for
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|
@ -432,9 +432,9 @@ A guide for the amount of space that you will require will be the amount of
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space on your install media that you are intending to copy from later. This
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might be one of the following approximate examples:
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<ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Number of CDs x 650Mb
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<ITEM>Number of ISO images x 650Mb
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Number of CDs x 650Mb</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Number of ISO images x 650Mb</ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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<SECT3>How much space do you have?
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@ -476,10 +476,10 @@ particular install server.
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<P>
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To install over NFS you need to meet certain conditions on the server:
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<ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Your install directory is exported
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<ITEM>NFS is installed and running
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<ITEM>Portmap is running
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Your install directory is exported</ITEM>
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<ITEM>NFS is installed and running</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Portmap is running</ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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To export your install directory edit the <TT>/etc/exports</TT> file and add an
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entry for your installation target directory to it. If you are not sure about
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|
@ -605,28 +605,30 @@ is to use a floppy disk.
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need to do this step once, when you have a boot floppy you can install as many
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machines as you like with a single floppy):
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<ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Locate the floppy image that you need to use.
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<ITEM>Locate the floppy image that you need to use.</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Copy the image to your floppy disk (make sure you have one
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inserted in the drive, but not mounted) using the following command:
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<VERB>dd if=your-file.img of=/dev/fd0</VERB>
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
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<VERB>dd if=your-file.img of=/dev/fd0</VERB></ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>If you are doing an automated install (with the config file) then you
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should follow this step (otherwise skip to next step):
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<ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Copy your config file to the root directory of the floppy
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</ITEM></ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Copy your config file to the root directory of the floppy</ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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</ITEM>
|
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<ITEM>Insert your floppy disk into the client machine that you want to install.
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Make sure that the floppy disk is in the boot list of your BIOS and turn on your
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machine to boot from the floppy.
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machine to boot from the floppy.</ITEM>
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<ITEM>At the boot prompt:
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<ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>If you are doing an automated install then start the automated
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process
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process</ITEM>
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<ITEM>If you're not using config files then press ENTER for the
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default installation
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
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<ITEM>Finish the installation.
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
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default installation</ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Finish the installation.</ITEM>
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</ENUM>
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Don't forget that some distributions will allow you to boot from other media as
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well as floppy images to perform network installations. Also, each distribution
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|
@ -676,10 +678,10 @@ space of install media that you are intending to copy from later. This might be
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|||
one of the following examples:
|
||||
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Number of CDs x 650Mb
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<ITEM>Number of ISO images x 650Mb
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<ITEM>One DVD which might be roughly 5Gb
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Number of CDs x 650Mb</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Number of ISO images x 650Mb</ITEM>
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<ITEM>One DVD which might be roughly 5Gb</ITEM>
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</ITEMIZE>
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|
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<SECT2>How much space do you have?
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|
@ -706,12 +708,12 @@ our install server will be setup and running: <VERB>/install</VERB>
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Copy your install media to <TT>/install</TT>. The following example shows you how to do
|
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this for copying your SuSE CD images to <TT>/install</TT>:
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<ENUM>
|
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<ITEM>Mount your CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>mount /mnt/cdrom</TT>
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<ITEM>Copy the data from CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>cp -av /mnt/cdrom /install</TT>
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<ITEM>Unmount the CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>umount /mnt/cdrom</TT>
|
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<ITEM>Now swap CDs and repeat from step 1 for each of your CDs you have.
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<ITEM>Ensure that you have the dot files from the root directory of each CD copied over to <TT>/install</TT>
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</ITEM></ITEM></NEWLINE></ITEM></NEWLINE></ITEM></NEWLINE></ITEM></ENUM>
|
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<ITEM>Mount your CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>mount /mnt/cdrom</TT></ITEM>
|
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<ITEM>Copy the data from CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>cp -av /mnt/cdrom /install</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Unmount the CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>umount /mnt/cdrom</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Now swap CDs and repeat from step 1 for each of your CDs you have.</ITEM>
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<ITEM>Ensure that you have the dot files from the root directory of each CD copied over to <TT>/install</TT></ITEM>
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</ENUM>
|
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|
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Now you should have all you need in <TT>/install</TT> but if you have copied
|
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from CD then as far as SuSE is concerned the <TT>/install</TT> directory still
|
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|
@ -734,10 +736,10 @@ system updates may be applied over HTTP or FTP.
|
|||
|
||||
To install over NFS you need to meet certain conditions on the server:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your install directory is exported
|
||||
<ITEM>NFS is installed and running
|
||||
<ITEM>Portmap is running
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your install directory is exported</ITEM>
|
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<ITEM>NFS is installed and running</ITEM>
|
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<ITEM>Portmap is running</ITEM>
|
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</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
To export your install directory edit the <TT>/etc/exports</TT> file and add an
|
||||
entry for <TT>/install</TT> to it. In our example, we would use the folowing
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|
@ -801,10 +803,10 @@ In order to start creating your config files you will need to install the
|
|||
AutoYaST module for YaST2 on your SuSE machine. You will need three RPMs for
|
||||
this, all of which are on your SuSE source media e.g. CDs. The three RPMs are:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>yast2-trans-autoinst
|
||||
<ITEM>yast2-config-autoinst
|
||||
<ITEM>yast2-module-autoinst
|
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</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
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<ITEM>yast2-trans-autoinst</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>yast2-config-autoinst</ITEM>
|
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<ITEM>yast2-module-autoinst</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
Check to see if you already have them installed with the command: <VERB>rpm -q {rpm package name}</VERB>
|
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|
||||
|
@ -843,14 +845,14 @@ GUI from YaST2 you are ready to save out your configuration file to disk. <EM>
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|||
NOTE: it is outside the boundaries of this document to take you through each
|
||||
configuration option for installation, we are just concerned with the principles
|
||||
of network installs here. Please consult your SuSE documentation or
|
||||
the <URL URL="http://www.suse.com" NAME="SuSE Website"> for this information.</URL></EM>
|
||||
the <URL URL="http://www.suse.com" NAME="SuSE Website"> for this information.</EM>
|
||||
|
||||
When you save your configuration files they will be stored locally in two
|
||||
different locations depending on what file you have created as follows:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Machine configuration files are stored in <TT>/var/lib/autoinstall/repository</TT>
|
||||
<ITEM>Class definition files are stored in <TT>/var/lib/autoinstall/classes</TT>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Machine configuration files are stored in <TT>/var/lib/autoinstall/repository</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Class definition files are stored in <TT>/var/lib/autoinstall/classes</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Advanced Config File Setup
|
||||
|
@ -926,29 +928,29 @@ this is the way in which you should boot your client machines.
|
|||
BIOS, insert the CD. You should be faced with the normal boot menu of the SuSE
|
||||
installation program. As an alternative to booting from CD, you can boot from
|
||||
floppy images, from the network, or using whichever method you would normally
|
||||
use to boot the installation program.
|
||||
<ITEM>Select the "Manual Installation" option from the boot menu
|
||||
use to boot the installation program.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Select the "Manual Installation" option from the boot menu</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your client should now boot the installation program and present you with
|
||||
a new menu system for the installer
|
||||
<ITEM>Load any network modules you will need in order to connect to your network
|
||||
a new menu system for the installer</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Load any network modules you will need in order to connect to your network</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Load any other modules you might need for installation e.g. SCSI modules
|
||||
if you are installing onto a SCSI type machine.
|
||||
<ITEM>Select "Start Installation" from the menu
|
||||
if you are installing onto a SCSI type machine.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Select "Start Installation" from the menu</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Choose the NFS option and fill in the IP addresses when prompted for.
|
||||
These should all be familiar to you i.e. the IP address of your server, and
|
||||
perhaps your client and nameserver as well if you have not selected to use DHCP.
|
||||
perhaps your client and nameserver as well if you have not selected to use DHCP.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>The installation will now proceed to the configuration screens where you
|
||||
can select the installation options you require for your client in the normal
|
||||
way
|
||||
way</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Once you have configured all the installation options and selected to
|
||||
start the installation process, instead of reading from the normal CD (or other)
|
||||
media, the installation program will read all the information it needs from the
|
||||
network.
|
||||
network.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Don't forget to remove the CD (or other media) from the drive otherwise
|
||||
you could end up with a recursive installation process.
|
||||
you could end up with a recursive installation process.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Go grab a cup of something while you wait for your shiny new installation
|
||||
to finish, no changing of installation media needed.
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
|
||||
to finish, no changing of installation media needed.</ITEM>
|
||||
</ENUM>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Automatic Installation
|
||||
|
@ -963,28 +965,28 @@ autoinst.xml. You can do this as follows:
|
|||
Insert and mount a floppy disk
|
||||
cp /var/lib/autoinstall/repository/Your-File /dev/fd0/autoinst.xml
|
||||
Unmount the floppy disk
|
||||
</VERB>
|
||||
<ITEM>Put your floppy disk with the config file in your client machine
|
||||
</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Put your floppy disk with the config file in your client machine</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Turn on your machine, ensure the CD drive is in the boot list of your
|
||||
BIOS, insert the CD. You should be faced with the normal boot menu of the SuSE
|
||||
installation program. As an alternative to booting from CD, you can boot from
|
||||
floppy images, from the network, or using whichever method you would normally
|
||||
use to boot the installation program.
|
||||
use to boot the installation program.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>At the boot menu leave the default line as Linux to do the standard boot,
|
||||
but add the following parameters in order to read your configuration file from
|
||||
the floppy disk:
|
||||
<VERB>
|
||||
linux autoyast=floppy
|
||||
</VERB>
|
||||
</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your client should now boot the installation program and it will try to
|
||||
load appropriate modules and install the system with the information that you
|
||||
have provided in the config file.
|
||||
have provided in the config file.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>If you are prompted to input any information for any reason then do so
|
||||
e.g. if the installer cannot connect to your network.
|
||||
e.g. if the installer cannot connect to your network.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Once the installation is running then you can remove the CD and the floppy
|
||||
disk and grab a cup of something while you wait for your shiny new installation
|
||||
to finish, no changing of installation media needed.
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
|
||||
to finish, no changing of installation media needed.</ITEM>
|
||||
</ENUM>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT3>Further Boot Options
|
||||
|
@ -1003,20 +1005,20 @@ installer.
|
|||
|
||||
The list of keywords you can use is as follows:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>autoyast - the location of your configuration file
|
||||
<ITEM>gateway - the gateway your client should use (if any)
|
||||
<ITEM>insmod - any special kernel modules you need to be loaded
|
||||
<ITEM>install - a full path to your server installation directory
|
||||
<ITEM>autoyast - the location of your configuration file</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>gateway - the gateway your client should use (if any)</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>insmod - any special kernel modules you need to be loaded</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>install - a full path to your server installation directory</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>ip - the address of your client machine. If this is blank then the
|
||||
installer will try BOOTP/DHCP
|
||||
<ITEM>nameserver - the nameserver address on your network
|
||||
<ITEM>netdevice - the network adaptor you want to be used
|
||||
<ITEM>netmask - your client's netmask
|
||||
installer will try BOOTP/DHCP</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>nameserver - the nameserver address on your network</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>netdevice - the network adaptor you want to be used</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>netmask - your client's netmask</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>server - the hostname or IP address of the server you have set up i.e. the
|
||||
machine you have your NFS exports from
|
||||
machine you have your NFS exports from</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>serverdir - the directory on your server the installation should be taken
|
||||
from
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
from</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
Using the above keywords in an example info file, you <EM>might</EM> end up with
|
||||
something looking a little bit like this:
|
||||
|
@ -1075,9 +1077,9 @@ A guide for the amount of space that you will require will be the amount or
|
|||
space of install media that you are intending to copy from later. This might be
|
||||
one of the following examples:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Number of CDs x 650Mb
|
||||
<ITEM>Number of ISO images x 650Mb
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Number of CDs x 650Mb</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Number of ISO images x 650Mb</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>How much space do you have?
|
||||
|
@ -1104,11 +1106,11 @@ our install server will be setup and running: <VERB>/install</VERB>
|
|||
Copy your install media to <TT>/install</TT>. The following example shows you how to do
|
||||
this for copying your Redhat CD images to <TT>/install</TT>:
|
||||
<ENUM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Mount your CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>mount /mnt/cdrom</TT>
|
||||
<ITEM>Copy the data from CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>cp -av /mnt/cdrom /install</TT>
|
||||
<ITEM>Unmount the CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>umount /mnt/cdrom</TT>
|
||||
<ITEM>Now swap CDs and repeat from step 1 for each of your CDs you have.
|
||||
</ITEM></NEWLINE></ITEM></NEWLINE></ITEM></NEWLINE></ITEM></ENUM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Mount your CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>mount /mnt/cdrom</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Copy the data from CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>cp -av /mnt/cdrom /install</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Unmount the CD<NEWLINE>e.g. <TT>umount /mnt/cdrom</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Now swap CDs and repeat from step 1 for each of your CDs you have.</ITEM>
|
||||
</ENUM>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT1>Enable Remote Access
|
||||
|
@ -1133,10 +1135,10 @@ this service on your server.
|
|||
|
||||
To install over NFS you need to meet certain conditions on the server:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your install directory is exported
|
||||
<ITEM>NFS is installed and running
|
||||
<ITEM>Portmap is running
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your install directory is exported</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>NFS is installed and running</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Portmap is running</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
To export your install directory edit the <TT>/etc/exports</TT> file and add an
|
||||
entry for <TT>/install</TT> to it. In our example, we would use the folowing
|
||||
|
@ -1277,9 +1279,9 @@ Kickstart Configurator on your Linux machine. You will need one of two RPMS
|
|||
for this depending on the version of Redhat you are using. These RPMS are
|
||||
available on your Redhat install CDs as follows:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><TT>redhat-config-kickstart</TT> - for versions 8.x and above
|
||||
<ITEM><TT>ksconfig</TT> - for earlier versions
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><TT>redhat-config-kickstart</TT> - for versions 8.x and above</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><TT>ksconfig</TT> - for earlier versions</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
Check to see if you already have them installed with the command: <VERB>rpm -q {rpm package name}</VERB>
|
||||
|
||||
|
@ -1310,7 +1312,7 @@ boundaries of this document to take you through each configuration option for
|
|||
installation, we are just concerned with the principles of network installs
|
||||
here. Please consult your Redhat documentation or
|
||||
the <URL URL="http://www.redhat.com" NAME="Redhat Website"> for this
|
||||
information.</URL></EM> Click the "<TT>save</TT>" button and choose a location on
|
||||
information.</EM> Click the "<TT>save</TT>" button and choose a location on
|
||||
your system to store configuration files. If you are creating lots of different
|
||||
configurations then it might be worthwhile creating your own configuration
|
||||
repository - don't forget to name the files sensibly so you know which is which.
|
||||
|
@ -1363,43 +1365,48 @@ need to do this step once, when you have a boot floppy you can install as many
|
|||
machines as you like with a single floppy):
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Locate the floppy image that you need to use. This is on the
|
||||
first Redhat CD and is at <TT>images/bootnet.img</TT>
|
||||
first Redhat CD and is at <TT>images/bootnet.img</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>From the <TT>images</TT> directory on the CD copy the image to
|
||||
your floppy disk (make sure you have one inserted in the drive, but not
|
||||
mounted) using the following command:
|
||||
<VERB>dd if=bootnet.img of=/dev/fd0</VERB>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<VERB>dd if=bootnet.img of=/dev/fd0</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>If you are doing an automated install (with the config file) then you
|
||||
should follow this step (otherwise skip to next step):
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Mount your floppy disk <VERB>mount /mnt/floppy</VERB>
|
||||
<ITEM>Mount your floppy disk <VERB>mount /mnt/floppy</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Copy your config file to the root directory of the floppy with
|
||||
the name <TT>ks.cfg</TT> <VERB>cp /path/to/file /mnt/floppy</VERB>
|
||||
<ITEM>Umount your floppy disk <VERB>umount /mnt/floppy</VERB>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
the name <TT>ks.cfg</TT> <VERB>cp /path/to/file /mnt/floppy</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Umount your floppy disk <VERB>umount /mnt/floppy</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Insert your floppy disk into the client machine that you want to install
|
||||
Redhat on. Make sure that the floppy disk is in the boot list of your BIOS and
|
||||
turn on your machine to boot from the floppy.
|
||||
</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>At the boot prompt:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>If you are doing an automated install:
|
||||
<VERB>linux ks=floppy</VERB>
|
||||
<VERB>linux ks=floppy</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>If you're not using config files then press ENTER for the
|
||||
default installation
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
default installation</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Finish the installation:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>If you are doing an automated install then you must complete any
|
||||
parts of the configuration process that you have missed in the config
|
||||
file. If you have a complete config file then you're done so go get
|
||||
yourself a cup of something nice and wait for your install to finish.
|
||||
yourself a cup of something nice and wait for your install to finish.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>If you are doing a manual install then you must complete the
|
||||
installation in the normal way, going through each menu of the Redhat
|
||||
install program and selecting the options you require for your machine.
|
||||
When you finish then it's time for a cup of something nice, no need to
|
||||
swap install media here.
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
|
||||
swap install media here.</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM>
|
||||
</ENUM>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Further Boot Options
|
||||
|
@ -1415,25 +1422,26 @@ extra drivers for network cards. This can then be read on boot and the drivers
|
|||
loaded for your card from there instead. This is done as follows:
|
||||
<ENUM>
|
||||
<ITEM>In the <TT>images</TT> directory on your CD you should find a file called
|
||||
<TT>drvnet.img</TT>.
|
||||
<TT>drvnet.img</TT>.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>From the <TT>images</TT> directory on your CD, copy the file to a
|
||||
<EM>different</EM> floppy disk with the command:
|
||||
<VERB>dd if=drvnet.img of=/dev/fd0</VERB>
|
||||
Again, make sure your floppy disk is not mounted when you run this command.
|
||||
Again, make sure your floppy disk is not mounted when you run this command.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Now you have a network driver floppy disk. You should return to your
|
||||
installation as described above but now add the keyword <TT>dd</TT> to your
|
||||
command line.
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>So for automated intall we type:
|
||||
<VERB>linux dd ks=floppy</VERB>
|
||||
<VERB>linux dd ks=floppy</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>For manual install we type:
|
||||
<VERB>linux dd</VERB>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<VERB>linux dd</VERB></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>When prompted if you have a driver disk, select <TT>YES</TT>. Then swap
|
||||
the boot disk for your driver disk and the extra drivers will load and detect
|
||||
your network card.
|
||||
<ITEM>You should now continue with the installation as described above.
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ENUM>
|
||||
your network card.</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>You should now continue with the installation as described above.</ITEM>
|
||||
</ENUM>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<!--
|
||||
|
@ -1576,10 +1584,10 @@ service should be used for your particular install server.
|
|||
<P>
|
||||
To install over NFS you need to meet certain conditions on the server:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your install directory is exported
|
||||
<ITEM>NFS is installed and running
|
||||
<ITEM>Portmap is running
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Your install directory is exported</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>NFS is installed and running</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Portmap is running</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
To export your install directory edit the <TT>/etc/exports</TT> file and add an
|
||||
entry for directory you have copied your Debian archive to. In our examples
|
||||
|
@ -1664,10 +1672,10 @@ in the directory specified rather than any of it's subdirectories.
|
|||
Copy each floppy disk image that you have downloaded from the server to a
|
||||
different floppy disk following the example below:
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Insert a floppy disk
|
||||
<ITEM><TT>dd if=/path/to/image of=/dev/fd0</TT>
|
||||
<ITEM>Remove floppy disk.
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEM></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM>Insert a floppy disk</ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><TT>dd if=/path/to/image of=/dev/fd0</TT></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>Remove floppy disk.</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
Do not mount the floppy disks when using this procedure to create floppy boot
|
||||
disks. Also, don't forget to check that the floppy disks you are going to use
|
||||
|
@ -1705,16 +1713,17 @@ information as well as show you how to solve a specific problem.
|
|||
<SECT2>Generic
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Net-HOWTO/index.html" NAME="Net-HOWTO">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Installation-HOWTO/index.html" NAME="Installation-HOWTO">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Net-HOWTO/index.html" NAME="Net-HOWTO"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Installation-HOWTO/index.html" NAME="Installation-HOWTO"></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Redhat
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/KickStart-HOWTO.html" NAME="Kickstart-HOWTO">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT1>Mini-HOWTO
|
||||
|
@ -1726,16 +1735,16 @@ These are the smaller free text relatives to the HOWTOs above.
|
|||
<SECT2>Generic
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Pre-Installation-Checklist/index.html" NAME="Pre-Installation-Checklist">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Post-Installation-Checklist/index.html" NAME="Post-Installation-Checklist">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Pre-Installation-Checklist/index.html" NAME="Pre-Installation-Checklist"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Post-Installation-Checklist/index.html" NAME="Post-Installation-Checklist"></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Debian
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Debian-Jigdo/index.html" NAME="Debian-Jigdo">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT1>Web Pages
|
||||
|
@ -1750,35 +1759,35 @@ possible but they may become outdated.
|
|||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.tldp.org" NAME="Linux Documentation Project"> -
|
||||
<EM>the</EM> Linux documentation reference site.
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>SuSE
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.suse.com" NAME="Main SuSE Website">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.suse.de/~nashif/autoinstall" NAME="Autoinstall Website">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.suse.com" NAME="Main SuSE Website"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.suse.de/~nashif/autoinstall" NAME="Autoinstall Website"></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Redhat
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.redhat.com" NAME="Main Redhat Website">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.redhat.com/docs" NAME="Documentation Page">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.redhat.com/apps/support/resources" NAME="Support/Resources Page">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.redhat.com" NAME="Main Redhat Website"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.redhat.com/docs" NAME="Documentation Page"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.redhat.com/apps/support/resources" NAME="Support/Resources Page"></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Debian
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org" NAME="Main Debian Website">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/installmanual" NAME="Installation Manual">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org/mirrors/ftpmirror" NAME="Setting up your own Debian mirror">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org/misc/README.mirrors" NAME="List of mirrors">
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.informatik.uni-koeln.de/fai" NAME="Debian Fully Automatic Installation">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org" NAME="Main Debian Website"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/installmanual" NAME="Installation Manual"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org/mirrors/ftpmirror" NAME="Setting up your own Debian mirror"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.debian.org/misc/README.mirrors" NAME="List of mirrors"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><URL URL="http://www.informatik.uni-koeln.de/fai" NAME="Debian Fully Automatic Installation"></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT1>Mailing Lists
|
||||
|
@ -1791,7 +1800,7 @@ possible but they may become outdated.
|
|||
<ITEM><BF>suse-autoinstall@suse.com</BF> is a mailing list specific to AutoYaST.
|
||||
<NEWLINE>List archives are at <URL URL="http://lists.suse.com/archive/suse-autoinstall" NAME="http://lists.suse.com/archive/suse-autoinstall">
|
||||
<NEWLINE>Subscribe address is <URL URL="mailto:suse-autoinstall-subscribe@suse.com" NAME="suse-autoinstall-subscribe@suse.com">
|
||||
</URL></NEWLINE></URL></NEWLINE></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
</ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Redhat
|
||||
|
@ -1799,18 +1808,18 @@ possible but they may become outdated.
|
|||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><BF>redhat-install-list@redhat.com</BF> is a mailing list for Redhat installation.
|
||||
<NEWLINE>List archives are only available to list members
|
||||
<NEWLINE>List information page is at <URL URL="https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-install-list" NAME="https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-install-list">
|
||||
<NEWLINE>List information page is at <URL URL="https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-install-list" NAME="https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-install-list"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM><BF>Other Redhat Lists</BF> are also available on-line
|
||||
<NEWLINE>Information page is at <URL URL="http://www.redhat.com/support/forums" NAME="http://www.redhat.com/support/forums">
|
||||
</URL></NEWLINE></ITEM></URL></NEWLINE></NEWLINE></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<NEWLINE>Information page is at <URL URL="http://www.redhat.com/support/forums" NAME="http://www.redhat.com/support/forums"></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT2>Debian
|
||||
<P>
|
||||
<ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><BF>Debian mailing lists</BF> can be found at <URL URL="http://www.debian.org/MailingLists" NAME="http://www.debian.org/MailingLists">
|
||||
<ITEM>List archives can be found at <URL URL="http://lists.debian.org" NAME="http://lists.debian.org">
|
||||
</URL></ITEM></URL></ITEM></ITEMIZE>
|
||||
<ITEM><BF>Debian mailing lists</BF> can be found at <URL URL="http://www.debian.org/MailingLists" NAME="http://www.debian.org/MailingLists"></ITEM>
|
||||
<ITEM>List archives can be found at <URL URL="http://lists.debian.org" NAME="http://lists.debian.org"></ITEM>
|
||||
</ITEMIZE>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<SECT1>Local Resources
|
||||
|
@ -1840,6 +1849,5 @@ this section then they will be particularly welcome.
|
|||
<item><url url="news:comp.arch.storage" name="Storage">.
|
||||
</itemize>-->
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
</P></SECT1></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></LABEL></SECT></REF></P></SECT1></REF></P></SECT></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></URL></P></SECT2></URL></P></SECT2></URL></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></URL></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></REF></P></SECT></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></REF></REF></P></SECT2></P></LABEL></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></REF></P></SECT></P></SECT2></P></LABEL></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></REF></P></SECT></P></SECT3></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></REF></REF></REF></P></SECT2></P></LABEL></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></REF></P></SECT></P></LABEL></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></REF></P></SECT></P></SECT2></REF></P></SECT3></P></LABEL></SECT3></P></SECT3></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT3></P></SECT3></P></SECT3></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT3></P></SECT3></P></SECT2></REF></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT1></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></SECT2></P></SECT2></P></SECT1></P></LABEL></SECT></P></SECT1></P></LABEL></SECT1></P></LABEL></SECT1></REF></REF></P></SECT></URL></P></SECT1></P></SECT1></NEWLINE></NEWLINE></NEWLINE></P></SECT1></P></SECT1></P></SECT1></P></SECT></TOC></DATE></NEWLINE></AUTHOR></TITLE></ARTICLE>
|
||||
</ARTICLE>
|
||||
|
||||
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Reference in New Issue