Assuming that you didn't do a typo with the rh9.cfg/ks.cfg thing... You might want to try this in your dhcpd.conf host your_hostname { hardware ethernet your_ethernet_address; filename "/home/kickstart/ks.cfg"; } dhcpd should log to your messages log with syslog so if it's not working it might give you a clue. The alternate file it's looking for is a default location that ks looks for so you could always create a link there and leave all of file stuff out of dhcp. Also you don't need to type 'linux ks' apparently it works but 'ks' is enough. Hope this helps. -Kelly On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Joseph Glass wrote: > Hi everyone, > > I'm trying to provide my ks.cfg over dhcp so I only need to type 'linux > ks' at the boot prompt. The dhcpd/kickstart server are on the same > machine (192.168.0.1.) dhcp works, as well as kickstart if I run the > following command manually: > > linux ks=nfs:192.168.0.1:/home/kickstart/rh9.cfg > > In my dhcpd.conf file, I added following line in the subnet {} section: > > filename "/home/kickstart/ks.cfg"; > > My /etc/exports file contains the following: > > /home/kickstart *(ro) > > The error I get is: > > bootp: no bootfile received > > Then it proceeds to look for the kickstart file at > nfs:192.168.0.1:/kickstart/kickstart-192.168.0.18 > > Any suggestions? > > Thanks for helping me with the question about using perl in %pre. Since > you can't use perl in %pre from just the install CD, I ended up porting > my script to python which works well. And I learned a new programming > language in the process :). > > Thank you. > > -- > Joseph Glass > Systems Administrator > Liquid Web Inc. > 800.580.4985 x227 > > > _______________________________________________ > Kickstart-list mailing list > Kickstart-list@xxxxxxxxxx > https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/kickstart-list >