Installing 11.0
in [Suse]
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From: Claude Hopper (11) 5. ? on 20 Jun 2008 19:29 houghi wrote: > This is typed during the instalation. Things happen as they happen. > > I booted the machine and saw the first screen. First I selected a > different screensize 1400x1050. Then I selected 'Installation'. Some > other options are Repair and Rescue. The kernel loaded. An [ESC] showed > me the things loading, omong others my network card. > > The GUI pops up with the Language and Keyboard selection and the License > Agreement, which I agree. After that it scans my drive and adds the > online reporsitory frm which it dowloas stuff. I then select for New > Istalation and go for the Automatic Configuration. > for now. When you turn that off, you will see that it will do more > steps. > > On the next screen, I select Belgium. When I go to 'Change' I can select > some NTP servers. When I go to 'Configure', I can select even more. I go > for be.pool.ntp.org. You can go even further and set the NTP deaomon. > > On the next step I can select GNOME, KDE 4, KDE 3.5 qnd qt other also > XFCE, Minimal and CLI. No Windozsmaker, so I go for 4 as I won't be > running it anyway later. They cleqrly stqte thqt they do not give qny > recomqndqtion. > > Next is the partitioning which I rather do myself. In the fstab options > I select Device Path, because I think that will put /dev/sda1 instead of > some strange name in /etc/fstab. I add just /. I will later mount /home > and the rest I have. > > At the next page, I can add the user. I deactivate Automatic Login and > activate System Mail. > > The next page gives the summery. One could go to the end and use > Installation from. I go into the Software part and there isa SHITLOAD to > select from. When I go to 'Details'. Pity I can not add a repo there. I > add some stuff like Windowmaker and mc. > > I suddenly do not want the Automatic configuration and go back to the > first screen and disable it. All selections are screwed so I reboot and > start over now selecting no automation. Ha Ha, it didn't know how to handle that one, did it. > > With the software I also now select yast2-product-creator. > > So now all is set and the installation begins and time to read the > release notes. Some things are dowloaded, others are not. > > So now all is set and the installation begins and time to read the > release notes. Some things are dowloaded, others are not. > > So after the instalation I change the hostname, disabled IPv6. After > that I am in. First thing to do is configure the screen. More about that > in another posting. > Will IPv6 ever be used? If not,why did they invent it. So was that the live CD install or the DVD install? 32 or 64 bit? -- Claude Hopper :) ? ? �
From: Arne Bjørn Henriksen on 20 Jun 2008 19:39 houghi wrote: > This is typed during the instalation. Things happen as they happen. > > I booted the machine and saw the first screen. First I selected a > different screensize 1400x1050. Then I selected 'Installation'. Some > other options are Repair and Rescue. The kernel loaded. An [ESC] showed > me the things loading, omong others my network card. > > The GUI pops up with the Language and Keyboard selection and the License > Agreement, which I agree. After that it scans my drive and adds the > online reporsitory frm which it dowloas stuff. I then select for New > Istalation and go for the Automatic Configuration. > for now. When you turn that off, you will see that it will do more > steps. > > On the next screen, I select Belgium. When I go to 'Change' I can select > some NTP servers. When I go to 'Configure', I can select even more. I go > for be.pool.ntp.org. You can go even further and set the NTP deaomon. > > On the next step I can select GNOME, KDE 4, KDE 3.5 qnd qt other also > XFCE, Minimal and CLI. No Windozsmaker, so I go for 4 as I won't be > running it anyway later. They cleqrly stqte thqt they do not give qny > recomqndqtion. > > Next is the partitioning which I rather do myself. In the fstab options > I select Device Path, because I think that will put /dev/sda1 instead of > some strange name in /etc/fstab. I add just /. I will later mount /home > and the rest I have. > > At the next page, I can add the user. I deactivate Automatic Login and > activate System Mail. > > The next page gives the summery. One could go to the end and use > Installation from. I go into the Software part and there isa SHITLOAD to > select from. When I go to 'Details'. Pity I can not add a repo there. I > add some stuff like Windowmaker and mc. > > I suddenly do not want the Automatic configuration and go back to the > first screen and disable it. All selections are screwed so I reboot and > start over now selecting no automation. > > With the software I also now select yast2-product-creator. > > So now all is set and the installation begins and time to read the > release notes. Some things are dowloaded, others are not. > > So now all is set and the installation begins and time to read the > release notes. Some things are dowloaded, others are not. > > So after the instalation I change the hostname, disabled IPv6. After > that I am in. First thing to do is configure the screen. More about that > in another posting. > Could be an idea to highlight "disable IPv6", as this apparently does not work yet. When i installed 10.3 on my laptop, IPv6 was enabled by default and i could not get online until i disabled it. AH
From: Theo v. Werkhoven on 21 Jun 2008 18:47 The carbonbased lifeform Arne Bj�rn Henriksen inspired alt.os.linux.suse with: > houghi wrote: [..] >> So after the instalation I change the hostname, disabled IPv6. After >> that I am in. First thing to do is configure the screen. More about that >> in another posting. >> > Could be an idea to highlight "disable IPv6", as this apparently does not > work yet. When i installed 10.3 on my laptop, IPv6 was enabled by default > and i could not get online until i disabled it. IPv6 works just fine, it just takes a bit of an effort to set up a tunnel from an IPv6 tunnel broker. With my provider I have been able to set up an IPv6 tunnel for many years already and there has never been a reason to disable IPv6. Theo -- theo at van-werkhoven.nl ICQ:277217131 SuSE Linux linuxcounter.org: 99872 Jabber:muadib at jabber.xs4all.nl AMD XP3000+ 1024MB "ik _heb_ niets tegen Microsoft, ik heb iets tegen de uitwassen *van* Microsoft"
From: Darrell Stec on 21 Jun 2008 21:17 Theo v. Werkhoven wrote: > The carbonbased lifeform Arne Bjørn Henriksen inspired alt.os.linux.suse > with: >> houghi wrote: > [..] >>> So after the instalation I change the hostname, disabled IPv6. After >>> that I am in. First thing to do is configure the screen. More about that >>> in another posting. >>> >> Could be an idea to highlight "disable IPv6", as this apparently does not >> work yet. When i installed 10.3 on my laptop, IPv6 was enabled by >> default and i could not get online until i disabled it. > > IPv6 works just fine, it just takes a bit of an effort to set up a > tunnel from an IPv6 tunnel broker. > With my provider I have been able to set up an IPv6 tunnel for many > years already and there has never been a reason to disable IPv6. > > Theo Wow, that was informative. It didn't occur to you to tell us how you did it? -- Later, Darrell Stec darstec(a)neo.rr.com Webpage Sorcery http://webpagesorcery.com We Put the Magic in Your Webpages
From: Theo v. Werkhoven on 22 Jun 2008 07:06 The carbonbased lifeform Darrell Stec inspired alt.os.linux.suse with: > Theo v. Werkhoven wrote: > >> The carbonbased lifeform Arne Bj�rn Henriksen inspired alt.os.linux.suse >> with: >>> houghi wrote: >> [..] >>>> So after the instalation I change the hostname, disabled IPv6. After >>>> that I am in. First thing to do is configure the screen. More about that >>>> in another posting. >>>> >>> Could be an idea to highlight "disable IPv6", as this apparently does not >>> work yet. When i installed 10.3 on my laptop, IPv6 was enabled by >>> default and i could not get online until i disabled it. >> >> IPv6 works just fine, it just takes a bit of an effort to set up a >> tunnel from an IPv6 tunnel broker. >> With my provider I have been able to set up an IPv6 tunnel for many >> years already and there has never been a reason to disable IPv6. >> >> Theo > > Wow, that was informative. It didn't occur to you to tell us how you did > it? In my case, with my provider (xs4all, Netherlands): #v+ $cat /etc/sysconfig/network/ifcfg-sit1 STARTMODE='auto' BOOTPROTO='static' TUNNEL='sit' TUNNEL_LOCAL_IPADDR='10.0.0.150' TUNNEL_REMOTE_IPADDR='194.109.5.241' IPADDR='2001:888:10:90f:5213:2609:0429:4603/64' TUNNEL_TTL='64' MTU='1280' $cat /etc/sysconfig/network/ifroute-sit1 2000::/3 2001:888:10:90f::1 - - - metric 1 #v- I could have chosen any address in the 2001:888:10:90f::0/64 range, this one happens to hold my geo position. For general tunnel brokers see e.g. http://www.deepspace6.net/docs/tunnelbrokers.html And check out one (or more) of the possible advertized parties where you can get an IPv6 subnet. SixXS is a well known broker, with a client program (aiccu) that is maintaned for SUSE by different users http://packages.opensuse-community.org/index.jsp?searchTerm=aiccu Sorry, I do not have hands-on experience with other tunnel providers than my own ISP, so I can not easily help you to configure for your specific sistuation. Theo -- theo at van-werkhoven.nl ICQ:277217131 SuSE Linux linuxcounter.org: 99872 Jabber:muadib at jabber.xs4all.nl AMD XP3000+ 1024MB "ik _heb_ niets tegen Microsoft, ik heb iets tegen de uitwassen *van* Microsoft"
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