Hi all, I'm trying to use SystemImager 4.1.99 (the SVN copy that Bernard currently has in his folder) to deploy a Fedora 15 beta golden client to a node. The following packages are installed on the golden client:
perl-AppConfig-1.66-10.fc15.noarch systemconfigurator-2.2.11-1.noarch systemimager-common-4.1.99.svn4556_bli-1.noarch systemimager-client-4.1.99.svn4556_bli-1.noarch systemimager-x86_64initrd_template-4.1.99.svn4556_bli-1.noarch and the following packages are installed on the image server, running Fedora 14: perl-AppConfig-1.66-8.fc14.noarch systemconfigurator-2.2.11-1.noarch systemimager-common-4.1.99.svn4556_bli-1.noarch systemimager-server-4.1.99.svn4556_bli-1.noarch systemimager-x86_64boot-standard-4.1.99.svn4556_bli-1.noarch The image server, the golden client and the node are all running the same spec, which is a fairly modern SuperMicro 2U server with Intel Xeon E5620, 8 gigs of RAM, 1TB HDD and a network interface that uses the e1000e driver (which is why I couldn't use the SystemImager 4.0.2 distribution, as that version of BOEL doesn't have the e1000e module built into the kernel). The golden client kernel version is 2.6.38.6-27.fc15.x86_64 I've gotten netboot setup to use the standard (BOEL) install environment. Installation proceeds normally, partitions the HDD, grabs files through rsync then halts here: mount /dev /a/dev -o bind || shellout Using pci-automod to generate hardware.lst (this may take a long time): done sort: standard output: Invalid argument Detecting systemconfigurator: --- FATAL: kernel too old WARNING: systemconfigurator was not found in the image fedora15 --- FATAL: kernel too old Killing off running processes. write_variables (then the standard "installation failed" message.) I cannot use UYOK for some reason as it fails to detect /proc (emits a "cannot copy /proc/mounts -- is /proc mounted?" message then dies). Is there anything I overlooked? Thanks! Tom Yue ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ What Every C/C++ and Fortran developer Should Know! Read this article and learn how Intel has extended the reach of its next-generation tools to help Windows* and Linux* C/C++ and Fortran developers boost performance applications - including clusters. http://p.sf.net/sfu/intel-dev2devmay _______________________________________________ sisuite-users mailing list sisuite-users@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/sisuite-users
