SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Install. Will your hardware work? Most things are compatible - a few are known not to be.
Advertisements

Linux+ Guide to Linux Certification, Second Edition
Planning Server Deployments
Windows 2003 Server. Windows 2003 Server Contents Fitur Windows 2003 Server Installation And Configuration Windows Management Resource  User Management.
15.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Exam Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 Environment Lesson 15: Configuring a Windows.
MCITP Guide to Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Server Administration (Exam #70-646) Chapter 11 Windows Server 2008 Virtualization.
5-9/12/2005 CPE How to format your computer and re-install Windows XP.
Linux+ Guide to Linux Certification, Second Edition Chapter 3 Linux Installation and Usage.
14.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Exam Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory Infrastructure.
Chapter 2: Automating the Windows Vista Installation.
A+ Guide to Software, 4e Chapter 4 Supporting Windows 2000/XP Users and Their Data.
Installation. Installation   There are three phases to building an LTSP server: – –Installing the LTSP utilities – –Installing the LTSP client packages.
Hands-On Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Chapter 2 Installing Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition.
Module 6 Windows 2000 Professional 6.1 Installation 6.2 Administration/User Interface 6.3 User Accounts 6.4 Managing the File System 6.5 Services.
Overview Basic functions Features Installation: Windows host and Linux host.
Getting Started with Linux: Novell’s Guide to CompTIA’s Linux+ (Course 3060) Section 2 Use the Linux Desktop.
70-293: MCSE Guide to Planning a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network, Enhanced Chapter 14: Problem Recovery.
Windows Tutorial 9 Maintaining Hardware and Software
Installing Windows Vista Lesson 2. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Performing a Clean Installation Set up Windows Vista as the.
Guide to MCSE , Enhanced 1 Activity 10-1: Restarting Windows Server 2003 Objective: to restart Windows Server 2003 Start  Shut Down  Restart Configure.
Chapter 2: Installing and Upgrading to Windows Server 2008 R2 BAI617.
SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Chapter 1 Install SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10.
Symantec Ghost Effective Disk Cloning Software. What is Ghost? “Ghost is a software product from Symantec that can clone (copy) the entire contents of.
Linux+ Guide to Linux Certification Chapter Three Linux Installation and Usage.
MCTS Guide to Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Applications Infrastructure Configuration (Exam # ) Chapter Two Deploying Windows Servers.
Introduction to Windows XP Professional Chapter 2 powered by dj.
Guide to Linux Installation and Administration, 2e1 Chapter 3 Installing Linux.
Hands-On Virtual Computing
CHAPTER NT Installation Screens. Chapter Objectives Explain the installation in detail Focus on the three stages of installation Use screen images to.
Chapter Fourteen Windows XP Professional Fault Tolerance.
Linux Operations and Administration Chapter Fourteen Planning for a Linux Installation.
1 Web Server Administration Chapter 3 Installing the Server.
Please Note: Information contained in this document is considered LENOVO CONFIDENTIAL For Lenovo Internal Use Only Do Not Copy or Distribute!! For Lenovo.
11 MANAGING AND DISTRIBUTING SOFTWARE BY USING GROUP POLICY Chapter 5.
SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Chapter 12 Administer Printing.
By Rashid Khan Lesson 10-From Here to There: Remote Installation of the Windows XP Professional Client.
W2K Server Installation It is very important that before you begin to install Windows 2000 Server, you must prepare for the installation by gathering specific.
Deploying Windows 7 Lesson 3. Objectives Understand enterprise deployments Capture an image file Modify an image file Deploy an image file.
SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Chapter 14 Customize the Graphical Interface on SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10.
1 Chapter Overview Publishing Resources in Active Directory Service Redirecting Folders Using Group Policies Deploying Applications Using Group Policies.
WINDOWS XP PROFESSIONAL AUTOMATING THE WINDOWS XP INSTALLATION Bilal Munir Mughal Chapter-2 1.
SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Chapter 6 Manage Software.
1 Administering Shared Folders Understanding Shared Folders Planning Shared Folders Sharing Folders Combining Shared Folder Permissions and NTFS Permissions.
Computer Networking From LANs to WANs: Hardware, Software, and Security Chapter 13 FTP and Telnet.
CHAPTER 2. Overview 1. Pre-Installation Tasks 2. Installing and Configuring Linux 3. X Server 4. Post Installation Configuration and Tasks.
Kickstart Installation
1 FreeBSD Installation AFNOG X Cairo, Egypt May 2009 Hervey Allen.
Networking in Linux. ♦ Introduction A computer network is defined as a number of systems that are connected to each other and exchange information across.
Microsoft Windows XP Professional MCSE Exam
Linux Operations and Administration
FTP COMMANDS OBJECTIVES. General overview. Introduction to FTP server. Types of FTP users. FTP commands examples. FTP commands in action (example of use).
Integrity Check As You Well Know, It Is A Violation Of Academic Integrity To Fake The Results On Any.
SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Chapter 4 Administer Linux with YaST.
Active-HDL Server Farm Course 11. All materials updated on: September 30, 2004 Outline 1.Introduction 2.Advantages 3.Requirements 4.Installation 5.Architecture.
Planning Server Deployments Chapter 1. Server Deployment When planning a server deployment for a large enterprise network, the operating system edition.
1 Remote Installation Service Windows 2003 Server Prof. Abdul Hameed.
Automated installations
Andrea Chierici Virtualization tutorial Catania 1-3 dicember 2010
VMware ESX and ESXi Module 3.
DIT314 ~ Client Operating System & Administration
Create setup scripts simply and easily.
Guide to Linux Installation and Administration, 2e
Effective Disk Cloning Software
Module Overview Installing and Configuring a Network Policy Server
Windows Operating Systems (Cont.)
Chapter 2 Objectives Identify Windows 7 Hardware Requirements.
Chapter 5 Objectives Understand How to Plan a Windows 7 Deployment with Answer Files. Capture System Image Using Sysprep and ImageX. Use Deployment Image.
Deploying Windows 7 Lesson 3.
CARA MENGINSTALL MS DOS
Presentation transcript:

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Chapter 15 Deploy SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10

Objectives Objective 1—Installation Options and Deployment Strategies Objective 2—Autoinstallation Basics Objective 3—The Configuration File for AutoYaST Objective 4—Installation Server: Setup and Use Objective 5—Automated Installation SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 1—Installation Options and Deployment Strategies If you are installing a single machine, a manual installation using the installation DVD is the best option However, alternatives are needed when the number of machines you plan to install increases SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Installation Options Boot Media Installation DVD Floppy disk PXE-capable network card Installation Source Installation Server SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Installation Options (continued) Configuration Local Remote (VNC or SSH) AutoYaST Boot media, installation source, and configuration methods can be combined according to your needs SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Deployment Strategies Deploy Up to 10 Workstations The approach that takes the least preparation is a manual installation using the installation DVD Because an installation server is very convenient and does not take long to set up, you might still consider using one Deploy Up to 100 Workstations An installation server and the remote installation capabilities of SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 greatly facilitate the task SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Deployment Strategies (continued) Deploy Up to 100 Workstations (continued) Using remote access via VNC or SSH, you can control the installation of multiple machines at the same time Setting up DHCP and TFTP servers in addition to the installation server makes it unnecessary to physically access the machines to boot them The more machines you have to install, the more worthwhile it becomes to avoid the manual configuration SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Deployment Strategies (continued) Deploy More than 100 Workstations Remote configuration becomes cumbersome AutoYaST controls the installation with an XML file that contains the machine-specific information AutoYaST allows you to create profiles containing all configuration information If the differences in hardware are significant, you can create rules that determine which of several AutoYaST files should be used SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 2—Autoinstallation Basics AutoYaST is used for automated installations on SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 All information needed during installation is provided by a control file in XML format No manual intervention is necessary during the installation process If you have to install several systems with the same setup, you can save time by automating the installation Or you can configure systems individually with specific control files SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 2—Autoinstallation Basics (continued) You should not confuse auto installation with cloning or imaging AutoYaST is optimally used in conjunction with an installation server that is also providing a TFTP and a DHCP server Advantages: To start the installation, you only have to insert a suitable boot disk The computer receives all information necessary for the installation via the network SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 2—Autoinstallation Basics (continued) Advantages: (continued) Even on-site attendance of an administrator is unnecessary for the installation if the network card supports Wake on Lan The installation server can be accessed via the NFS, HTTP, and FTP protocols AutoYaST can also be used to copy additional files to the installed system Can include scripts that are executed at the end of the installation SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 3—The Configuration File for AutoYaST The easiest way to create a configuration file for AutoYaST is to use the YaST Autoinstallation module Select Computer > More Applications > yast2 > Miscellaneous > Autoinstallation Or log in as root and enter yast2 autoyast in a terminal window See Figure 15-1 The configuration information is written to the AutoYaST control file Nothing is changed on the installation you work on SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Figure 15-1 The YaST Autoinstallation module SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 3—The Configuration File for AutoYaST (continued) If you want to perform completely unattended installations Uncheck Confirm Installation in System > General Options After you have completed the configuration, select File > Save As You can change the default directory for AutoYaST configuration files via the Preferences menu To use the current machine as a template Select Tools > Create Reference Profile SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Figure 15-2 Create a reference control file using the current machine as template SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 3—The Configuration File for AutoYaST (continued) The reference profile is created by reading information from this system By default, an exact copy of the configuration for all basic resources is created To add other necessary information for your machine, use the check boxes in the main window See Figure 15-3 To view the configuration created, select View > Source SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Figure 15-3 Add additional information SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Exercise 15-1: Create an AutoYaST Control File In this exercise, you create an AutoYaST control file SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 4—Installation Server: Setup and Use An installation server offers the files needed for the installation of SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop via the network To provide such a server in your network, you need to understand how to: Set Up an Installation Server Use the Installation Server SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Set Up an Installation Server YaST Installation Server module Creates the necessary directory structure, and prompts you to insert the CDs or DVD to copy their content to the proper directories Sets up the server (NFS, HTTP, FTP) used to distribute the files You can also use SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 as an installation server SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Set Up an Installation Server (continued) Fill the Installation Repository Create a directory where you want to store the installation repository Insert the SLED 10 Installation DVD and copy all files on it to the repository You can add external packages Only a few more steps make these available SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Set Up an Installation Server (continued) Configure the NFS Server Edit the /etc/exports file Start the NFS server Make sure the NFS server is started automatically when the system boots up If SuSEFirewall is running, you have to start YaST, select Security and Users > Firewall, and add NFS Server within the Allowed Services dialog SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Use the Installation Server To use the installation server, you have to specify the server when the initial boot screen shows up With the Down key, move to Installation; press F3 and then F4 In the menu, select the installation server type you want to use See Figure 15-4 In the dialog that appears, enter the hostname of the server and the directory on the server SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration Figure 15-4 Use the installation server SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Exercise 15-2: Set Up an Installation Server In this exercise, you copy the files of the installation DVD to a directory and make this directory accessible over the network using NFS Create the /export/sled10 directory Copy all files from the DVD to this directory Edit /etc/exports and start the NFS server to make these files accessible over the network SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Objective 5—Automated Installation To start the automated installation, make the AutoYaST control file available on the machine to be installed Can be combined with any installation method To perform automated installations, you need to: Provide the control file Boot and install the system SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Provide the Control File Various ways exist to make the control file available One way is to copy the file to a floppy disk containing a FAT file system format If you name the file on the floppy disk autoinst.xml and insert the floppy, it will be automatically used Another way to make the control file available is via the network SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Boot and Install the System Boot and install from DVD For larger deployments, this is not really efficient While it saves the typing of configuration information, you still have to walk from computer to computer, insert the media, and start the installation manually Boot from DVD and install from an installation server An installation server has the advantage that you can remove the boot media as soon as the actual installation has started SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Boot and Install the System (continued) Boot from DVD and install from an installation server (steps) Insert the installation DVD into your machine and start the boot process On the first boot screen, select Installation (be sure to do this within 10 seconds; otherwise, the system starts from hard disk) Provide the information that you want used with AutoYaST SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Boot and Install the System (continued) Boot via PXE and install from an installation server Advantage Do not have to bring a separate boot medium to the computer With a suitable configuration, you can offer a menu to select what to install In fact, if the network card supports Wake on LAN, you do not have to walk to the machine at all SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Exercise 15-3: Perform an Automated Installation of SLED 10 In this exercise, you perform an automated installation of SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Summary SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 can be installed locally using a DVD or from an installation server across a network To start a SUSE Linux installation, you must boot from a DVD, floppy disk, or PXE-capable network card Installation settings can be configured locally, remotely using VNC or SSH, as well as by using an AutoYaST configuration file SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Summary (continued) Network-based installations are well suited for situations where you need to install more than 10 SUSE Linux computers To create an installation server on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10, you can use the Installation Server module of YaST You can specify the location of installation source files at the boot prompt during a SUSE Linux installation SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

Summary (continued) You can create an AutoYaST configuration file at the end of a SUSE Linux installation, or by using the YaST Autoinstallation module SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration