Has anyone had any luck getting Debian 9.4 to install from CentOS-based
Cobbler?
Cobbler import works fine, it adds 3 options to the PXE menu, but the
installer asks for the path to a CDROM when it's run, and I'm not sure what
kernel parameters to specify that an NFS mount should be used as the
If all you want to do is important CentOS 7.4 to cobbler, then all you need
to do is mount the DVD to a directory and cd to it, then:
cobbler import --name "centos_7.4" --path `pwd`
If I remember right, Cobbler import fails silently if you don't give it a
name and an import path.
If all you
Um, uefi and legacy boot systems are basically cats and water. If your
system is down loading pxelinux.0, then it's not getting the efi file it
needs.
Why are you trying to boot efi? I just barely have it working under centos
at work; I don't recommend it unless you have to for an nvme drive or
> > There is a way to have cobbler disable DHCP after the install. I'd have
> to
> > login to work to tell you how to do it. What I do is what Locane said.
> Set
> > the boot to Disk first, DHCP/PXE 2nd. First VM harddisk fails, so
> DHCP/PXE
> > is the next
I don't work with VMs very much, but unless Virtual Box has some kind of
special API that allows you to connect to it and adjust "BIOS settings" the
answer is probably No.
Setting things like boot order or booting to a specific device requires
systems support from the manufacturer, in my
Has anyone ever gotten "cobbler reposync" to work under CentOS 7.3?
I've imported the major Ubuntu distributions, 12, 14, and 16, but I can't
get cobbler to successfully mirror the Ubuntu repo.
I get "waiting for /var/www/cobbler/repo_mirror/Ubuntu-12.04.2-x86_64 lock
since 20 seconds at
Hey all - does anyone know what's involved with getting or creating a
signature for Ubuntu 16.10? The whole reason we even use Cobbler here at
work is because it imports Ubuntu without a fuss most of the time. I can't
seem to do that with 16.10 yet.
I realize 16.10 isn't on the LTS list yet -
I saw your first email, but I don't know what you mean by a trunk port. I
figured it was outside my knowledge right now so I stayed quiet.
I use Cobbler in a pretty simple default setup with a manually managed DHCP
server, so my environment is different than yours too.
On Oct 31, 2016 8:59 PM,
cobbler profile getks --name
On Fri, Sep 23, 2016 at 12:51 PM, Orion Poplawski
wrote:
> On 09/21/2016 08:32 PM, Kapilraj Koroth wrote:
> > What do you mean ? I have given the Kickstart file in my original post.
>
> No, you gave the kickstart template file - not the
looking for that?
On Apr 30, 2016 11:16 PM, "Tory M Blue" <tmb...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 30, 2016 at 9:37 PM, Locane <loc...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > So, I'm still kinda new to sys-admining (I've been doing devops stuff in
> > CentOS for about a year and a hal
So, I'm still kinda new to sys-admining (I've been doing devops stuff in
CentOS for about a year and a half at my company), but we have a setup at
my work that I think you might find relevant to your issue.
At work, we have a Production network that is served by the PXE menu. It
exists in a
filename "$iface.filename";
> #end if
> ## Cobbler defaults to $next_server, but some users
> ## may like to use $iface.system.server for proxied setups
> next-server $spwhost[$site.upper()];
> ## next-server $iface.next_server;
>
What does your template look like?
On Apr 26, 2016 4:48 AM, wrote:
> Hi
>
> I am new to cobbler.
>
> I am trying to resolve a cobbler issue, request your help/guidance on the
> same. we have spacewalk with cobbler. when I add a new host and do a
> cobbler sync, i am
Well, I don't know about the Cobbler crash, but I do know that I specify an
adapter in my dhcpd config, and it is therefore in my Cobbler template:
DHCPDARGS="eth0";
You also need to make sure your eth0 has the same subnet mask as your dhcpd
config.
I hope someone else has better input.
On Mar
At work, myself and some other developers are working on a (much more
complex) system that reads MACs out of DHCP logs and then generates a file
for the connecting system. You could do it that way.
On Wed, Nov 4, 2015 at 1:15 PM, Waldron, Michael H
wrote:
> I am new to
Yes - you should be able to simply put any bash commands you want to run
after the installation is finished in the "%post" section of the kickstart
file. It's helpful to set up some logging of it so you can analyze after
the fact what it did and didn't do.
%post --interpreter /bin/bash
#Install
Hey Scot, I have a working CentOS 7 livecd and didn't need to edit the
kickstart, just the kernerl parameters. See below from my query to this
list about a month ago. Maybe it will help.
It worked after I tweaked it - I had to add the kernel parameter
"root=live:/boot.iso" to the PXE config
Oct 13, 2015 7:57 AM, "Scot Floess" <sflo...@redhat.com> wrote:
> Locane,
>
> Awesome - thanks for the help! I will try this later today...
>
> Quick question, does that perform an actual unattended install or does a
> GUI start up as if I wanted to boot via CD?
>
Hello everyone - I'm trying to find resources on how to have Cobbler
correctly import a LiveCD. Does anyone have any links I can look at? Does
Cobbler even support this?
I've tried manually editing the PXE menu with a known-good-working
configuration from an old pxe server, and a test system
(also a Fedora thing).
On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 10:34 AM, Nishanth Aravamudan <
n...@linux.vnet.ibm.com> wrote:
> On 23.09.2015 [10:21:31 -0700], Locane wrote:
> > Hello everyone - I'm trying to find resources on how to have Cobbler
> > correctly import a LiveCD. Does anyone
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