similar to: Installing from CD

Folks I tried the net-install, because my computer has no DVD, only a CD. The system has a USB connected keyboard, and it works just fine accessing the built-in BIOS. However, when I booted the netinstall CD, the initial screen which asks for the type of installation did not respond to the keyboard. I was therefore forced to wait the 30-seconds for the timeout, at which point the install

system: hp compact dc7800 dual 64 bit cd/dvd: oem sata -- recognized as atapi dvd c dh48c2s sata5 cd/dvd: lg gp60ns50 usb dvd -- recognized as hl-dt-st dvdram gp60ns50 attempting install using centos 6.7 x86_64 netinstall. after 'installation method' with 'local cd/dvd' selected, famous 'disc not

On 03/06/16 14:48, Richard wrote: <<>> > You may want to look at the yum "shell" option (man yum-shell). > -- interesting. would you presume that something like this might run? yum-shell install < pkg-list.file > The dvd iso and netinstall approaches are very different. The dvd has > everything while netinstall assumes you pull the packages from >

On 03/05/16 20:22, Fred Smith wrote: > On Sat, Mar 05, 2016 at 12:48:17PM -0600, g wrote: >> >> >> On 03/05/16 09:04, Chris Murphy wrote: >>> You don't say how you created the media. >>> >> -- >> >> true, i did not say how i created cd's. > <snip> >> so you are saying that netinstall is incorrectly written because it

Folks I am trying to install Centos 8.1 on a MacBook Pro. I have a bootable USB stick with centos-8.1-boot (which I think is the equivalent of a netinstall), and it boots. However, when I select the storage option, and choose to make more space on the SSD, go through the confirming dialogs, the installer complains that it was unable to save the information to the disk. A similar attempt

On 03/05/16 09:04, Chris Murphy wrote: > You don't say how you created the media. > -- true, i did not say how i created cd's. i used k3b as it is easier, less to remember, than using command line. usb's sticks were created using unetbootin and fedora-liveusb-creator. yes, i did not mention that i tried with 2 usb sticks. failure was same, did not feel it mattered. failure is

I have a Windows 7 laptop that I want to make dual boot with CentOS 6.2. My plan was to use the Windows Disk Management tool to partition the disk, but I do not have the needed admin rights on the box to use that. Has anyone used the partitioning tool that comes with 6.2 to do this? Can I have some level of confidence that it will not mess things up so that I cannot boot into Windows? if it screws

I can boot from DVD. I deleted kernel. Thought it will fix the problem. Now I can see rescue menu only. Kernel source is there. How to get back kernel. On Friday, November 20, 2015, Arun Khan <knura9 at gmail.com> wrote: > On Fri, Nov 20, 2015 at 2:18 PM, Siva Prasad Nath > <shivaprasadnath21 at gmail.com <javascript:;>> wrote: > > Hi, > > My server not able

my church just got some ibm x335's donated. Cent 5 is only relaly dvd's. I do have a windows server using IIS for internal stuff. How would i setup a local repo for the dvd so i can point the net install iso to the windows box?

I've had a disaster on my home network server; the partition table on the disk containing / has become corrupted, and testdisk has not enabled me to recover the table. If anyone can help with this I should be grateful. However, that is not what I am writing about. I've installed a substitute box - and HP MicroServer - which by a miracle has CentOS-5.6 installed on it. Now I'm

I just downloaded the Centos 5.3 live-cd and booted the resulting disk. I do not see an icon to install from the cd! Did i get the wrong thing? I have a fixed allocation of bandwidth and hate to waste 700+ megs! Bob

Want to install CentOS 5.5 by burning the image on DVD. On the link: http://mirrors.hns.net.in/centos/5.5/isos/x86_64/, there is a list given. CentOS-5.5-x86 64-bin-DVD.torrent is in the list. So is the download of the .iso possible only through torrent? There is CentOS-5.5-x86 64-netinstall.iso Is this also an .iso which one can download to install CentOS5.5? -------------- next part

><snip> > >> Yes .. it should be on mirror.centos.org now .. you could change the > >> repo where your updates come from.? OR .. wait for that mirror to get > >> updated. > > > > > > I just did > > yum clean all > > yum update > > > > and 15-8 showed up.? Maybe the 'clean all' > did it, or maybe just

Just a thought If the I386 (or i686, never could figure out why the name change) disk doesn't quite fit on the DVD+, and needs a DVD-, this might put some folks at an inconvenience. I wonder if the difference between fitting and not fitting is small enough, so that some amount of pruning might make it fit on the DVD+R image. Some ways to prune could be: a) Create two versions of the

re-sending to list. other attempt got addressed wrong. On 02/02/2015 02:15 PM, Tim wrote: > Am 1. Februar 2015 21:30:52 MEZ, schrieb g <geleem at bellsouth.net>: >> >> greetings. >> >> while attempting to install c7, i got lost at 'repository' entry. >> >> i canceled, loaded centos.org, looked for help for installing c7, >> but did not

Regarding http://twitter.com/CentOS/statuses/79336297579282432 I don't have a twitter account so I'm spamming the list since it looks on topic :) I'd like to see on the LiveCD the following: 1. latest dd_rescue 2. latest gparted 3. ntfs-3g 4. screen 5. mc How about you? -- Nux! www.nux.ro

Just curious. In the two most recent releases of CentOS 7 AltArch i386 there has not been made available a DVD iso (or the live ones) alongside NetInstall/Minimal/Everything. Any plans to make available the DVD variation for the current or future releases? For older 32-bit hardware, it can be nice to be able to burn a single layer DVD. Thanks for your time, -Brendan

Hi, My server not able to boot up. It is hanging after few times. How to repair boot system? I am trying to use grub2-install. Is it necessary to install grub2 on boot device? Please help. Thanks in advance. -- Shiva Prasad Nath 92981134

Folks The price point of Intel's NUC unit makes it attractive to use as a server that doesn't have significant computational load. In my environment, a USB connected hard-drive could provide all the storage needed. I wonder if anyone has had experience with it, and can answer: 1) Does Centos6 and/or Centos7 install from a USB connected optical drive? or a USB flash drive? I'd

Hello listmates, I've got a few older 32-bit PC's that only have a CD drive (no DVD). So I downloaded all the ISO's and I thought I'd install CentOS 5.5 on this 1.25 GB P-3 (I think, don't remember what CPU it's got right off hand, not that it should matter). So I tried it there, got a fatal exception. OK, no problem - thinking that maybe something was wrong with that