HTTP installation server
Therhino
Member Posts: 122
I was doing some installs and running through the different types nfs, web, and ftp.
Looks to be if you have to install apache then present it you are easily going to lose a little while.
What would be the fastest strategy to install apache and present this.
create a local cd-rom repo and then install httpd or just play the dependancy game as fast as you can?
Looks to be if you have to install apache then present it you are easily going to lose a little while.
What would be the fastest strategy to install apache and present this.
create a local cd-rom repo and then install httpd or just play the dependancy game as fast as you can?
Comments
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jibbajabba Member Posts: 4,317 ■■■■■■■■□□Depending on the distru - the quickest way would be using yum / apt to download the package ... Problem with that - you cannot customize it.
Second quickest - download source and install ..
I did a long guide a while back
My Tutorial : Full lamp on CentOS from source (including movies) - vBulletin Community ForumMy own knowledge base made public: http://open902.com -
darkerosxx Banned Posts: 1,343Are you trying to set up a server that will allow you to serve the installation repository or serve web pages?
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Therhino Member Posts: 122darkerosxx wrote: »Are you trying to set up a server that will allow you to serve the installation repository or serve web pages?
sorry lemme clarify
I was practicing my network installations...I was thinking on the test they most likely won't let you use the external yum repo
So the installation repository...
if they won't let you access the external repo would the fastest way be to create the cd repo.
If any one that has taken the test knows whether you have external repo access or not that input would be appreciated.
Thanks
Ryan -
jibbajabba Member Posts: 4,317 ■■■■■■■■□□Ah you are talking about external repos .. sorry .. misunderstoodMy own knowledge base made public: http://open902.com
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Therhino Member Posts: 122OK i believe I have thought of the most efficient method to solve this problem if no external repositories are available
They say on the installation that you most likely will have to complete a network installation which means your going to have to copy the disk somewhere. If you have to do an apache install or ftp install my suggestion would be this.
Start your copy to directory you need:
cp /mnt/cdrom/. /inst
mkdir /var/repo/
ln -s /mnt/cdrom/Server /var/repo/1
rpm -ivh /var/repo/1/createrepo*
createrepo /var/repo
vi /etc/yum.repos.d/iso.repo
[ISO REPO]
gpgcheck=0
enabled=1
baseurl:file/var/repo
yum install httpd
ln -s /inst /var/html/www/inst -
paddock3d Member Posts: 1 ■□□□□□□□□□I was doing some installs and running through the different types nfs, web, and ftp.
Looks to be if you have to install apache then present it you are easily going to lose a little while.
What would be the fastest strategy to install apache and present this.
create a local cd-rom repo and then install httpd or just play the dependancy game as fast as you can?
on the test they will probably give you a local repository so you just need to set up yum repo.CCNA, LPI-1, MCSA: Windows 2003, ITILv3, MCTS: Vista, CompTIA A+, N+ -
liven Member Posts: 918on the test they will probably give you a local repository so you just need to set up yum repo.
Exactly,
you will have to install the os from NFS, FTP or HTTP
and then they will probably ask you to setup an HTTP server (with mild customizations).
I can't say for certain since I have not taken the test.encrypt the encryption, never mind my brain hurts. -
jibbajabba Member Posts: 4,317 ■■■■■■■■□□I can't say for certain since I have not taken the test.
And you are probably not allowed to say anywayMy own knowledge base made public: http://open902.com