If dhcpd.conf is set to not send any 'filename', it's best. If you don't need
a dhcp server, then you can turn it off. There's also
If you have a dhcp server with a dynamic range on it, then:
nodeattrib net.ipv4_method=firmwaredhcp
If you have a dhcp server with static reservations, you could
Hello David,
You do not need to edit dhcpd.conf to use confluent. In fact, you can edit
the dhcpd configuration just to serve ips (remove any defined classes,
filenames etc) and confluent will direct the client to the proper
bootloader. I also had the same question/concern when I started demoing th
After running the first few commands, I have /tftpboot/confluent/x86_64/ipxe*
and /var/lib/confluent/public/{os, distribution}/ubuntu* present, along with
genesis-x86_64/.
However the contents of the RHEL/CentOS /etc/dhcp/dhcpd.conf are such that
“filename” is “xcat/xnba.*”, so that’s what gets
Next Tuesday, November 14th from 10:45 - 11:30 MST, we will be holding a
meeting to introduce the xCAT consortium that is working with IBM to take over
stewardship of the xCAT project. It is our intention to describe at a high
level our plan for the continued support of xCAT as well the directi
