On 01/21/2011 03:43 AM, Joseph L. Casale wrote:
The current version of anaconda supports that, but to the best of my
recollection, the version used in RHEL 5 did/does not.
Your recollection is wrong, I have never done a CentOS install except
for the first couple when I was learning without
On 01/20/2011 07:52 PM, Joseph L. Casale wrote:
Over and over again I see this reco and it makes no sense? If you have
access to updates whether they be yours locally cached or remote, you
should add a repo line in your ks and install updates from the start.
It's faster/cleaner and just plain
The current version of anaconda supports that, but to the best of my
recollection, the version used in RHEL 5 did/does not.
Your recollection is wrong, I have never done a CentOS install except
for the first couple when I was learning without it...
___
Hi, I have a centos 5 (current) mail server that I have compiled
dovecot/postfix and installed some packages like mysql etc. These packages
have been configured and changed to my liking. How can I now save all this
and install it on another server without having to do all the work of
compiling
PA wrote:
Hi, I have a centos 5 (current) mail server that I have compiled
dovecot/postfix and installed some packages like mysql etc. These
packages have been configured and changed to my liking. How can I now
save all this and install it on another server without having to do
all the
, January 20, 2011 3:50 PM
To: CentOS mailing list
Subject: Re: [CentOS] cloning a server
PA wrote:
Hi, I have a centos 5 (current) mail server that I have compiled
dovecot/postfix and installed some packages like mysql etc. These
packages have been configured and changed to my liking. How can I now
On 1/20/2011 2:47 PM, PA wrote:
Hi, I have a centos 5 (current) mail server that I have compiled
dovecot/postfix and installed some packages like mysql etc. These
packages have been configured and changed to my liking. How can I now
save all this and install it on another server without having
PA wrote:
I guess what I was asking for is to take a already configured server and put
it on multiple CD's DVD's and then use that to install on another server.
Reading between the lines, ISTM that you don't have a verified means to
do backups.
If you can't do what you want, then you don't
I guess what I was asking for is to take a already configured server and put
it on multiple CD's DVD's and then use that to install on another server.
Given that that will take some leg work, I accomplish the same thing by making
a long %post section in a kickstart that runs various sed commands
On 1/20/2011 2:57 PM, PA wrote:
I guess what I was asking for is to take a already configured server and put
it on multiple CD's DVD's and then use that to install on another server.
Clonezilla has an option to save an image, then turn it into a bootable
iso that will come up and install
Hi Paul,
On 20 January 2011 20:47, PA ra...@meganet.net wrote:
Hi, I have a centos 5 (current) mail server that I have compiled
dovecot/postfix and installed some packages like mysql etc. These packages
have been configured and changed to my liking. How can I now save all this
and install it
Basically I want to clone this server and make it easy to install on
another similar hardware server without having to install centos and
then manually installing/configuring dovecot/postfix/mysql etc. Not
sure if I can create a bootable ISO that will install on new servers
or what my options
You can have kickststart run a yum update so each box will have the
latest updates as at install time.
Over and over again I see this reco and it makes no sense? If you have
access to updates whether they be yours locally cached or remote, you
should add a repo line in your ks and install updates
I was looking into this, creating my own rpms and using kickstart. Thanks for
all the info guys.
Paul
Spiro Harvey sp...@knossos.net.nz wrote:
Basically I want to clone this server and make it easy to install on
another similar hardware server without having to install centos and
then
Hi all,
I have a few CentOS servers that I want to mirror live, to be standby
spares. The spare machines could be either a different machine (with
a different motherboard), or a VM in Vmware server.
I've used rsync in the past, which works well for doing it while the
machine is live.
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