> Probing for mouse type: Generic - 3 Button Mouse (PS/2)
> Traceback (innermost last):
> File "/usr/bin/anaconda", line 589, in ?
> instClass.setInstallDate(id)
> .
> . (some errors in kickstart.py listed)
> .
> KeyError 24
This looks like an error very similar to one I was dealing with a short
time ago with http-served kickstarts. What was happening with me was
that somehow, my kickstart file was getting an extra line put into it
that said simply "99f" (99f was the KeyError I was getting).
It turned out that my web server was responding to the http
request witha chunked 1.1 response, but the loader didn't understand
chunked responses and so was adding garbage characters to the kickstart
file it saved in /tmp. I forced the server to respond with an HTTP/1.0
response, and it worked fine.
Red Hat's got a bug about this in their bugzilla database (I
don't remember the number right off-hand).
If you're not doing http-based kickstarts, ignore this message
as I have no idea what's happening. :)
--
John Berninger
GPG Key ID: A8C1D45C
Fingerprint: B1BB 90CB 5314 3113 CF22 66AE 822D 42A8 A8C1 D45C
It is a known fact that developers cannot document. That's why we have
documentation specialists. If developers could document, they'd all be
system administrators!
--
