From: Joe C. <jo...@sw...> - 2003-08-21 02:32:48
|
No, I mentioned another choice (the one I used to use). Put Webmin on a webserver somewhere, and pull it down and install in the postinstall script. RPM itself can even do it without wget (though I seem to recall I had a problem using the built-in downloader in RPM for some reason). Shauna Ryall wrote: > I am looking to roll this out to about 30-40 computers. So install Yum > first on the machines - then get Yum to install webmin.... I was hoping > for an all in one shot ;) > > Thanks for the suggestion. > > Shauna > > -----Original Message----- > From: web...@li... > [mailto:web...@li...] On Behalf Of Joe > Cooper > Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 9:59 PM > To: web...@li... > Subject: Re: [webmin-l] Kickstart and Webmin > > Shauna Ryall wrote: > >>Howdy - I am about to use RH's kickstart to rollout Linux onto our >>school's student workstations - and I will be using Webmin to help > > with > >>the admin. Is there a way to get kickstart to automatically install >>Webmin? > > > There's a trick to it, because Webmin requires perl to install and some > other weirdness. All ugly. I believe Webmin is now more easily > packaged correctly (I seem to recall noting that Jamie had made some > changes to the install procedure to make it more suitable to a > non-interactive, pre-defined installation, but maybe not), but the RPM > from webmin.com is not suitable for ks installation. So it can't be > dropped into the RPMs dir alongside other packages, unfortunately. > > Anyway, I used to do it in postinstall by getting it from a webserver > with wget, and then installing. > > Nowadays, I do it postinstall by grabbing yum (an automagic RPM tool) > and installing a package that depends on all of my extra stuff (Webmin, > Squid, lots of custom Webmin modules, my theme, etc...). -- Joe Cooper <jo...@sw...> Web caching appliances and support. http://www.swelltech.com |