Hi all,
Many thanks in advance. We are investigating Fedora Core right now
and one of the concerns is that the FC system will not be connected (or
allowed to connect to the internet). All updates will have to be done
offline. Is there a central place to check for updates to download for
of
Hi all,
Many thanks in advance. We are investigating Fedora Core right now
and one of the concerns is that the FC system will not be connected (or
allowed to connect to the internet). All updates will have to be done
offline. Is there a central place to check for updates to download for
off
On Wed, 2008-07-16 at 12:10 +0800, Robert Bernabe wrote:
> Hi all,
> Many thanks in advance. We are investigating Fedora Core right now
> and one of the concerns is that the FC system will not be connected (or
> allowed to connect to the internet). All updates will have to be done
> offline
sorry..i changed the subject and I thought that would be enough to
change the thread...didn't know an entirely new email had to be
done...will resend...sorry..really didn't know that the thread would be
picked up even when the subject is changed...
Patrick O'Callaghan wrote:
On Wed, 2008-07-1
* Robert Bernabe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [20080716 07:58]:
> Hi all,
> Many thanks in advance. We are investigating Fedora Core right now
> and one of the concerns is that the FC system will not be connected (or
> allowed to connect to the internet). All updates will have to be done
> offline.
On Wed, 2008-07-16 at 13:57 +0800, Robert Bernabe wrote:
> sorry..i changed the subject and I thought that would be enough to
> change the thread...didn't know an entirely new email had to be
> done...will resend...sorry..really didn't know that the thread would be
> picked up even when the subj
Robert Bernabe wrote:
Hi all,
Many thanks in advance. We are investigating Fedora Core right now
and one of the concerns is that the FC system will not be connected (or
allowed to connect to the internet). All updates will have to be done
offline. Is there a central place to check for updat
I haven't used rsync and perhaps it does this
automatically, but you can also use wget with a list of
packages that you have installed, set to only update
files that have changed. Point it to a specific mirror
that you know is fast and run it every night. You
could then burn the resulting
* Robert Bernabe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [20080716 07:58]:
Hi all,
Many thanks in advance. We are investigating Fedora Core right now
and one of the concerns is that the FC system will not be connected (or
allowed to connect to the internet). All updates will have to be done
offline. Is there a
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 9:49 AM, stan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You could just set up two identical machines, one on the internet, one off.
> Set up yum to cache the packages on the machine connected to the internet.
> Use the cache to burn a DVD. The packages are all signed with a redhat ke
On Wed, 2008-07-16 at 13:57 +0800, Robert Bernabe wrote:
> sorry..i changed the subject and I thought that would be enough to
> change the thread...didn't know an entirely new email had to be
> done...will resend...sorry..really didn't know that the thread would be
> picked up even when the subj
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 07:49:09 -0700,
stan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I haven't used rsync and perhaps it does this automatically, but you can
> also use wget with a list of packages that you have installed, set to
> only update files that have changed. Point it to a specific mirror that
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