> I'm not an OEM... I'm an administrator trying to integrate Ubuntu oem-config is probably not the best solution for you. Try the system-imager* packages instead.
>Contrary to your statement changing the hostname IS a > simple matter Try this. . . . Assume a user name of "penguin", the first host name is "oldname", and the name you want is "newname". Set up the machine with "oldname" as the host name. Change the host name to "newname". Reboot. Then execute the following commands: # rgrep oldname /etc >> /home/penguin/newname.log # find /dev | grep oldname >> /home/penguin/newname.log # rgrep oldname /boot >> /home/penguin/newname.log # rgrep oldname /var >> /home/penguin/newname.log # rgrep oldname /usr/share/ >> /home/penguin/newname.log Then open /home/penguin/newname.log. If the file is empty, you found everything. If it's not, you overlooked something. >On the other > hand, imaging like hardware is so insanely common that it makes sense to > offer the capability. We have found imaging to be a suboptimal solution in a manufacturing environment, for a variety of reasons. It's cheaper, faster, and more reliable to use oem-config. Happy Trails, Loye Young Isaac & Young Computer Company Laredo, Texas -- oem-config should also set the host name https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/303545 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
