Debootstrap Error Skole
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Failed To Determine The Codename For The Release Kali
I'm installing Desktop 10.04 with the Alternate CD, due to a RAID1 requirement. Things go fine until the base system is being installed--just after the partitioning. Then I get a lot of Debootstrap warnings that file://cdrom/pool/main/... was corrupt, then "Warning: Couldn't download package ..." There must have been a hundred or more packages that wouldn't load. This is my third try, with two different verified-for-integrity multiple-times CDs. The second and third try I checked both CDs for integrity prior to the installation attempt. (I switched to another CD after the second failure). Results were the same for all three attempts. The partitioning has a RAID1 and several ext4 and ext2 partitions as well as a swap partition on each of the two drives. Is ext4 solid? I've had previous troubles with trying to install this machine, but this is earlier in the process. (Previous trouble was the system's not finding /boot/grub and dumping me to a grub-rescue> prompt. I didn't follow up on the rescue because I couldn't find the /boot partition. Turned out the grub directory was in /. /boot was missing--maybe because I put it at the end of the drive during the install?). Adv Reply June 8th, 2010 #2 kentmcn View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message First Cup of Ubuntu Join
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Kali Linux Debootstrap Error Failed To Determine The Codename For The Release
turn a debian etch installation into a debian-edu etch installation. the kali linux install failed to determine the codename for the release description Add the following two lines to /etc/apt/sources.list deb http://ftp.skolelinux.no/skolelinux etch local deb-src http://ftp.skolelinux.no/skolelinux etch local win32 image writer # # You can also use etch-test instead of etch. # etch-test is what is "unstable" in Debian, quoting http://www.debian.org/releases/ # "The «unstable» distribution is where active https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1503542 development of Debian occurs. # Generally, this distribution is run by developers and those who like to live # on the edge." # So use etch-test at your own risk! # See http://wiki.debian.org/DebianEdu/ArchivePolicy for more information. #Create a config file /etc/debian-edu/config, this is needed by debian-edu-install the file must contain at minimum a PROFILE https://wiki.debian.org/DebianEdu/HowTo/Debian2DebianEdu entry profiles can be "Thin-Client-Server" "Workstation" "Main-Server" #example from a thin-client-server NONINTERACTIVE="true" PROFILE="Thin-Client-Server" LANGCODE="nn_NO:nn:no_NO:no:nb_NO:nb:da:sv:en_GB:en" LOCALE="nn_NO"As root, run apt-get update apt-get install debian-edu-archive-keyring apt-get upgrade apt-get install debian-edu-config debian-edu-installComment from HenningSprang: somehow, even if I installed the keyring package, I got messages about non-authenticated packages. FIXME: it is necessary to install some other binaries built from the source package debian-edu - it needs to be checked which ones exactly Make sure you have enabeled update-hostname with a file called /etc/default/update-hostname, and run it with /etc/init.d/update-hostnamerestart. This ofcourse assumes that you are in a working Debian Edu enviroment (debian-edu bind), If you are actually installing a main server try setting the hostname to tjener.intern manually. #/etc/default/update-hostname ENABLED="true"install the tasks using aptitude install education-tasksInstall all the needed education-* packages, using tasksel install ... For ldap and homedir access you will need education-networked and education-common. Comment from HenningSprang: For example for getting to a mainserver (not checked if that is fully working, but services a
Petter Reinholdtsen ] * Add ltsp-build-client custom script to override the default kernel choice from 486 to 686, to allow us to change the kernel on the https://launchpad.net/debian/squeeze/+source/debian-edu-config/+changelog DVD. * Drop dependency on autofs-ldap. First of all, the Squeeze version is called autofs5-ldap, and secondly it is already a depends of the networked profiles. * http://people.skolelinux.org/pere/blog/tags/english/ Make sure run-at-firstboot only configure pdns if it is installed. [ Vagrant Cascadian ] * Also define KERNEL_VERSION, as some other plugins may use it. [ Andreas debootstrap error B. Mundt ] * Include gosa-server.ldif in ldap bootstrapping. [ Translations ] * Update Russian debconf translations thanks to Yuri Kozlov. (Closes: 603548) [ Holger Levsen ] * As #602765 has been fixed, again, stop deploying a copy of /etc/ldap/schema/autofs.schema which belongs to the autofs(5)-ldap package. (Closes: #602084) -- Holger Levsen
given machine. The command line tool isenkram-lookup and the tasksel options provide a convenient way to list and install packages relevant for the current hardware during system installation, both user space packages and firmware packages. The GUI background daemon on the other hand provide a pop-up proposing to install packages when a new dongle is inserted while using the computer. For example, if you plug in a smart card reader, the system will ask if you want to install pcscd if that package isn't already installed, and if you plug in a USB video camera the system will ask if you want to install cheese if cheese is currently missing. This already work just fine. But Isenkram depend on a database mapping from hardware IDs to package names. When I started no such database existed in Debian, so I made my own data set and included it with the isenkram package and made isenkram fetch the latest version of this database from git using http. This way the isenkram users would get updated package proposals as soon as I learned more about hardware related packages. The hardware is identified using modalias strings. The modalias design is from the Linux kernel where most hardware descriptors are made available as a strings that can be matched using filename style globbing. It handle USB, PCI, DMI and a lot of other hardware related identifiers. The downside to the Isenkram specific database is that there is no information about relevant distribution / Debian version, making isenkram propose obsolete packages too. But along came AppStream, a cross distribution mechanism to store and collect metadata about software packages. When I heard about the proposal, I contacted the people involved and suggested to add a hardware matching rule using modalias strings in the specification, to be able to use AppStream for mapping hardware to packages. This idea was accepted and AppStream is now a great way for a package to announce the hardware it support in a distribution neutral way. I wrote a recipe on how to add such meta-information in a blog post last December. If you have a hardware related package in Debian, please announce the relevant h