Le 2013-06-27 10:08, m.roth@xxxxxxxxx a écrit : > Hi, there, > > Guy Boisvert wrote: >> I just received a Supermicro server back from factory repair. >> Installed CentOS 6.3 x86_64 fresh from DVD (tried with 6.4, same >> result). Everything goes fine until i install Virtualization* yum >> groups. Virtualization is enabled in BIOS. Server boots, CentOS loads >> and i have even a login prompt. If i'm fast enough to enter login name >> and password, shell works for about 10 sec. Then, it seems to hang. >> Pressing CTRL-C seems to work as i see it on screen (CTRL-C text). >> >> I'm used to Xen in CentOS 5 where we can choose a non-Xen kernel at >> boot time. With CentOS 6 and KVM, i'm kinda lost! I Googled a lot and > The "choose a kernel" is the grub menu, and unless you've disabled it, you > can still do it. Try hitting any key as soon as you see the "about to boot > ... in x sec" > > I'd boot to single usermode (s at the end of the kernel line), and check > the logs. > > And I really, *REALLY* don't like Supermicro. We've got a large bunch of > servers from Penguin, who's all Supermicro, and we've sent a ton back for > repair, as well as doing things here, *and* several of those sent back > were sent back more than once. > > Luck. > > mark Thanks for your response Mark. I was able to get the Grub menu but there was only one kernel choice. I'll try in single user mode and get back here. As for Supermicro, i was using Tyan before but their support (and associated website) was very bad (last time i used it was 2 years ago, maybe it's better now, dunno...). If we exclude Supermicro and Tyan, i'm not sure were i could go for "OEM" servers. I don't like HP, Dell, etc.: Expensive and they use a lot of "for them only" parts + they try to sell packages that are often not what i want. Thanks again. Guy Boisvert, ing. IngTegration inc. http://www.ingtegration.com _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos