On Fri, 2005-12-09 at 12:17 +0530, Prasanna Ponnada wrote:
Please find an extract from our webserver log below:
2005/12/09 06:23:13 10.149.17.213 200
26261 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/ks.cfg HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:23:14 10.149.17.213 200
158 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/isolinux/vmlinuz HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:23:20 10.149.17.213 200
158 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/isolinux/initrd.img HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:25:16 10.149.17.213 404
78 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/RedHat/base/updates.img HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:25:17 10.149.17.213 404
78 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/disc1/RedHat/base/updates.img HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:25:18 10.149.17.213 200
158 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/RedHat/base/product.img HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:25:27 10.149.17.213 404
78 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/disc1/RedHat/base/product.img HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:25:28 10.149.17.213 200
This is just Anaconda searching for product.img which might contain
updates. It's normal for it to not exist :)
159 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/RedHat/base/netstg2.img HTTP/1.1
2005/12/09 06:26:36 10.149.17.213 404
78 /redhat/AS3.0/x86_64/disc1/RedHat/base/netstg2.img HTTP/1.1
The other interesting thing is that although I see a HTTP 404 for
files like updates.img, the installer does not complain about it and
proceeds.
However, when it fails to find netstg2.img, it pops up a window on the
screen complaining that netstg2.img cannot be found in a given
directory although the file exists there.
netstg2.img is required by Anaconda, so that's why it pops up a window
asking about it.
Do I need to run genhdlist or pkgorder once I copy the contents of the
CD into the webserver's directory?
Nope. Can you "wget" the same path from an existing machine?
I thought genhdlist talks only about rpms and not about updates or
netstg2.
Did anyone run into issues like the above? Any pointers would be
greatly appreciated.
I have not seen this in my experience with HTTP installs.
/Brian/
