(Server including virtualization):) R- M) }
2515dd4e215225dd
Virtualization Platform:
49af89414d147589
Desktop
660266e267419c67
Desktop + Workstation Option:
da3122afdb7edd23
Desktop + Workstation + DualOS Option4
s7fcc43557e9bbc42
Desktop + DualOS Option (Virtualization):
fed67649ff918c77
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Red Hat Linux Cd iso's / repository suppy public key [ RPM-GPG-KEY ]
Usually, you need to run following under RHEL 4:
Code:
rpm --import /usr/share/rhn/RPM-GPG-KEYUnder RHEL 5 path is different /etc/pki/rpm-gpg/
Code:
cd /etc/pki/rpm-gpg/
ls -lThere are multiple keys, import required keys as per your setup. using rpm --import command. Running following should fix the problem:
Code:
rpm --import /etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-redhat-releaseAlso, RPM-GPG-KEY should be on CD itself. Assuming ISO image is mounted in /mnt/disk1/, use the following command to import it into the keyring:
Code:
cd /mnt/disk1/
ls RPM-GPG-KEK*
rpm --import /mnt/disk1/RPM-GPG-KEY
Code:
rpm --import /usr/share/rhn/RPM-GPG-KEYUnder RHEL 5 path is different /etc/pki/rpm-gpg/
Code:
cd /etc/pki/rpm-gpg/
ls -lThere are multiple keys, import required keys as per your setup. using rpm --import command. Running following should fix the problem:
Code:
rpm --import /etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-redhat-releaseAlso, RPM-GPG-KEY should be on CD itself. Assuming ISO image is mounted in /mnt/disk1/, use the following command to import it into the keyring:
Code:
cd /mnt/disk1/
ls RPM-GPG-KEK*
rpm --import /mnt/disk1/RPM-GPG-KEY
Sunday, May 17, 2009
How to change the static Ip
To start off, you need a direct connection to your modem and computer. If you have a router, disconnect it and directly hook up your modem to your computer.
1. Open up the command prompt by pressing Start->Run and typing in cmd
2. In the command prompt, type “Ipconfig/all”. This will tell you your current IP Address. After, type “ipconfig/release”. Keep the command prompt open for easy access.
3. Go to “Network Connections” (accessible through the control panel). Right click “Local Area Connection” and click “Properties”
4. With “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) selected, click the “Properties” button.
5. A new window will open. Under the “General” tab, select “Use the Following IP address”. Under “Ip Address”, put “10.0.0.1″. Press the “Tab” key on your keyboard.
6. Press Ok on both open windows.
7. Repeat steps 3-4. Under the “General” tab, press the radio button “Automatically Assign Me an Ip Address”. Press ok on both windows.
8. Go back to the command prompt and type in “Ipconfig/all”. You’ll now notice you have a new IP address.
1. Open up the command prompt by pressing Start->Run and typing in cmd
2. In the command prompt, type “Ipconfig/all”. This will tell you your current IP Address. After, type “ipconfig/release”. Keep the command prompt open for easy access.
3. Go to “Network Connections” (accessible through the control panel). Right click “Local Area Connection” and click “Properties”
4. With “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) selected, click the “Properties” button.
5. A new window will open. Under the “General” tab, select “Use the Following IP address”. Under “Ip Address”, put “10.0.0.1″. Press the “Tab” key on your keyboard.
6. Press Ok on both open windows.
7. Repeat steps 3-4. Under the “General” tab, press the radio button “Automatically Assign Me an Ip Address”. Press ok on both windows.
8. Go back to the command prompt and type in “Ipconfig/all”. You’ll now notice you have a new IP address.
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