> On Fri, 23 Jul 2010 07:23:24 +0200, Olivier Parisy
> said:
> "disaster recovery" scenario), but I could install a bare Debian system
> on that disk using some ISP-provided ISO, then copy the FAI kernel and
> initrd, edit the grub menu and reboot.
> FAI would then hav
Le 22/07/2010 09:57, Thomas Lange a écrit :
On Wed, 21 Jul 2010 23:54:16 +0200, Olivier Parisy
said:
First, there's the fai-cd. This would be perfect if you can boot from
an ISO. Especially for your disaster recovery environment, in which
you will not be able to boot from local disk, I guess.
> On Wed, 21 Jul 2010 23:54:16 +0200, Olivier Parisy
> said:
> I would like to use FAI in order to standardize hosted servers
> installation and, if needed, perform "disaster recovery".
> Their specificity is that the only way I can boot those servers is on
> their har
Le 22/07/2010 00:03, Henning Sprang a écrit :
Hi
On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 11:54 PM, Olivier Parisy
wrote:
So my question is: can I manually install a very simple Debian system, and
then mount an FAI arborescence (using NFS through SSH as an example) and let
FAI perform the actual server confi
Hi
On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 11:54 PM, Olivier Parisy
wrote:
> So my question is: can I manually install a very simple Debian system, and
> then mount an FAI arborescence (using NFS through SSH as an example) and let
> FAI perform the actual server configuration / installation?
What you want to do
Hi,
I would like to use FAI in order to standardize hosted servers
installation and, if needed, perform "disaster recovery".
The idea is to perform FAI installation / maintenance of dedicated
servers rented to an hosting company.
Their specificity is that the only way I can boot those serv
