similar to: FC4 , Xen installation

Last night I was tinkering with `systemd-nspawn` -- namespace based container for testing, I thought I'll post what I tried with libguestfs here: Prerequisite ------------ Because of an audit subsystem incompatibility bug - rhbz#966807[1], turn off auditing by booting the host w/ 'audit=0' on Kernel command line. (NOTE: There's work in progress[2] in upstream Kernel to fix

On 01/30/2014 07:41 AM, Kashyap Chamarthy wrote: > Last night I was tinkering with `systemd-nspawn` -- namespace based > container for testing, I thought I'll post what I tried with libguestfs > here: > > > Prerequisite > ------------ > > Because of an audit subsystem incompatibility bug - rhbz#966807[1], turn > off auditing by booting the host w/

I'm trying to do something slightly silly; rather than having a C5 machine and a C6 machine around for compiling and testing, I want to create a C5 chroot area. Something similar to "mock" but using lvm snapshots and some local config specific stuff. (Potentially even using Linux Containers to enter the chroot environment). So I thought I'd build out the chroot... % cat

> I updated to Centos 6.8. > Every thing is working, except Xorg does not startup. > When I look at top, it seems that Xorg keeps trying but not > succeeding to start. > Any idea what the problem might be? I had the same problem going to 6.8. In my case the problem stemmed from the fact that my machine has a MACH64 video card. The updated Xorg has a reference xf86LinearVidMem. I

> This is a known issue: >https://www.centos.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=58168 >I would recommend filing a bug with Red Hat to have them fix it. I am going to see if I can find someone in the organization with a Red Hat account to open the bug. In the meantime, I came up with a workaround. I wanted to see if I could role the updates back to CentOS 6.7 since the system was 6.7

I'm wondering what the best way of building a UML image is; I tried the following based on documents I found on the web for FC2 mkdir -p $T/etc $T/dev $T/proc $T/sys $T/var/tmp $T/var/cache/yum \ $T/var/lock/rpm $T/var/cache/yum/update/headers \ $T/var/cache/yum/update/packages touch $T/etc/fstab mknod $T/dev/null c 1 3 chmod 666 $T/dev/null mount --bind /proc

Thanks for responding. I really don't know why I have the problem my computer is a Dell computer with the standard parts. I am not sure that your fix will work for me. I am using the computer remotely and am still looking for a solution. Thanks Shoshana On Tue, Apr 4, 2017 at 10:27 AM, Styma, Robert (Nokia - US/Phoenix) < robert.styma at nokia.com> wrote: > > I updated to Centos

On Mon, Jul 22, 2013 at 11:08:07AM -0400, Matt Hicks wrote: > Warning - I'm fairly new to libvirt, lxc and systemd so there is a > good chance I'm doing something terribly wrong here. However, > instead of continuing to struggle, I figured I would mail the list > for some advice. What I'm trying to accomplish is a libvirt-lxc, > systemd-based container running on my

So I did a minimal install of centos 7 vm guest just to find out it did not install perl. Since as of right now I have no properly functioning network on that machine (different issue; we can talk about that in another post), I went for the next best thing: install CD. I grabbed the CentOS-7-x86_64-Everything-1611.iso CD (around 8GB), attached it to the guest, and mounted it on /mnt. Then I

Warning - I'm fairly new to libvirt, lxc and systemd so there is a good chance I'm doing something terribly wrong here. However, instead of continuing to struggle, I figured I would mail the list for some advice. What I'm trying to accomplish is a libvirt-lxc, systemd-based container running on my system (Fedora 19). I've read that sharing the underlying OS filesystem with

On 02/23/2017 05:24 AM, Mauricio Tavares wrote: > So I did a minimal install of centos 7 vm guest just to find out it did not > install perl. Since as of right now I have no properly functioning network > on that machine (different issue; we can talk about that in another post), > I went for the next best thing: install CD. > > I grabbed the CentOS-7-x86_64-Everything-1611.iso

Hello all, trying to do the below command. yum --installroot=/mnt groupinstall base i receive this error message. "You have enabled checking of packages via GPG keys. This is a good thing. However, you do not have any GPG public keys installed. You need to download the keys for packages you wish to install and install them. You can do that by running the command: rpm --import

On Friday 30 August 2019 04:54:14 Peter wrote: > > I would try this: > > yum clean all ran okay. > yum --disablerepo=epel update ran okay but said there was nothing to update which I find hard to believe. It has been a month or so at least since the last successful update. It did complain about the REMI repos, which is odd as this all started when my yum update only updated PHP

Am 2019-08-29 17:36, schrieb Gary Stainburn: > On Thursday 29 August 2019 16:20:00 Alexander Dalloz wrote: >> Hi, >> >> yum uses libcurl behind the scenes and thus NSS and not OpenSSL. >> >> Do you get something indicative when running: >> >> URLGRABBER_DEBUG=1 yum --disablerepo=\* --enablerepo=webtatic >> check-update >> >>

This often helps to avoid broken dependencies: yum --disablerepo=\* --enablerepo=base --enablerepo=updates update After that, a regular yum update. - Jussi On 22.12.2014 17.39, Tim Dunphy wrote: > Removing that libyaml package allowed me to upgrade! > > Thanks for the tip!

Hello List, I am trying to install php-snmp into my CentOS 6.2 system and it doesn't work, and I am not sure why. It looks like it is trying to install php-snmp from 6.3. Error: Package: php-snmp-5.3.3-14.el6_3.i686 (updates) Requires: php-common = 5.3.3-14.el6_3 Installed: php-common-5.3.13-1.el6.i686 (@anaconda-CentOS-201112130233.i386/6.2) Also why wouldn't

On Thu, 26 Nov 2015, Leandro wrote: > I remember , I solved this issue in my centos 6 , after install rrdtool-devel > and rrdtool-perl packages. > Can I try domething else ? You shouldn't need to, no. I'm guessing you've got a cruddy version installed from somewhere else, else the yum install would have just worked, but I'm just guessing as you've not posted

On Monday, 29 June 2020 13.46.02 WEST I?aki Ucar wrote: > But the mass rebuild process is very different, because releng doesn't > follow any particular order (they don't need to, because nothing > really changed). > > The question is whether there is any tool to resolve dependencies and > generate a list of builds, as I do with the CRAN database, for an > arbitrary

quite possibly more a yum question than a centos question, but i'm a bit confused about the difference between listing "available" packages versus "updates" packages. short example -- listing what the yum man page suggests should be "available" for installation, restricting myself to centosplus: $ yum list available --disablerepo=\* --enablerepo=centosplus ...

On Thursday 29 August 2019 16:20:00 Alexander Dalloz wrote: > Hi, > > yum uses libcurl behind the scenes and thus NSS and not OpenSSL. > > Do you get something indicative when running: > > URLGRABBER_DEBUG=1 yum --disablerepo=\* --enablerepo=webtatic > check-update > > Alexander I get a lot of output for what looks like access to the local respos.d files all