ESGLinux wrote:
> but If I use the ks file It leaves the system as I installed, I´ll lost all
> of my configurations, isn´t it?
Marti, Robert wrote:
> A kickstart takes no time. There's a ks file in /root after you
> install a box.
Writing about kickstart and the fact it does take some time, I meant
that you should make effort to non-interactively script your RHEL
configuration.
Refer to the section %post of the ks.cfg. The history of RHEL
installation you have just in /root/anaconda-ks.cfg, but your
customization you should describe in the %post section, e.g. change your
configuration files, add additional users, create directories, or change
permissions.
Everything in the %post section must be non-interactive. A simple
example, if you want to add user john with password redhat:
useradd -p $(openssl passwd -1 redhat) john
or you want to create you custom /etc/resolv.conf file you'd better write:
cat <<EOF > /etc/resolv.conf
search example.com
nameserver 192.168.0.254
EOF
instead of vi/nano/gedit /etc/resolv.conf and interactively edit the file.
Regards
--
Bohdan Sydor
RHC{E,I,X}
www.sydor.net
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