lang en_US.UTF-8 langsupport --default en_US.UTF-8 en_US.UTF-8 network --device eth0 --bootproto dhcp --hostname nfs-basic firewall --disabled cdrom device scsi aacraid device scsi megaraid device scsi aic7xxx device eth eepro100 keyboard us bootloader --location=mbr clearpart --linux --drives sda part /boot --fstype "ext3" --size=128 --ondisk=sda part swap --size=512 --ondisk=sda part / --fstype "ext3" --size=100 --grow --ondisk=sda install mouse genericwheelps/2 --device psaux timezone --utc Etc/GMT rootpw --iscrypted ### authconfig --enableshadow --enablemd5 skipx reboot From what I understand, the "expert noprobe" that is appended to the boot prompt makes anaconda skip probeing for devices. The device options in the Kickstart file are supposed to define the devices. This doesn't work. Am I wrong in how this is supposed to work?
I assume it's not working in the way you posted in your bug #150238 - that is, the SCSI adapters are still getting recognized in an order other than what you want. Can you remove "reboot" from your kickstart config file so the machine will not automatically reboot, then post the relevant section out of /tmp/anaconda.log so we can see if the SCSI modules are getting loaded in the same order as you're specifying? You could also attach anaconda.log to your bug report, I suppose. I think your understanding of how it's supposed to work is correct, but most of this code is new to me so I might not have a full understanding of it myself. - Chris
