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# By default, the system enters the rescue mode installer (not regular installer) | # By default, the system enters the rescue mode installer (not regular installer) | ||
# Anaconda should find stage2 images and proceed to disk scan prompt | # Anaconda should find [[Anaconda/Stage|stage2]] images and proceed to disk scan prompt | ||
# Scanning your disk for existing installations must pass | # Scanning your disk for existing installations must pass | ||
# Selecting OK will present you with a shell were you are able to execute chroot /mnt/sysimage /bin/bash without error | # Selecting OK will present you with a shell were you are able to execute chroot /mnt/sysimage /bin/bash without error | ||
[[Category:Obsolete Test Cases]] | [[Category:Obsolete Test Cases]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:12, 18 September 2016
This test case is obsolete
In Fedora 9 and later,
In Fedora 9 and later,
boot.iso (aka netinst.iso) replaces the Rescue CD.Description
This test involves burning the rescuecd iso image to cdrom, and booting into Rescue Mode.
Steps To Reproduce
- Burn the rescuecd iso for the product under test (for example the iso file will be named RHEL-5-i386-rescuecd.iso
- Boot a system using the burned cdrom image
- When prompted with the isolinux menu, simply press to go into rescue mode
- Specify a method and location for grabbing stage2 anaconda (e.g. nfs, http, or ftp)
- Instruct anaconda to scan your disks for existing installations
- Select "OK" to chroot into /mnt/sysimage for your existing installation
Expected Results
- By default, the system enters the rescue mode installer (not regular installer)
- Anaconda should find stage2 images and proceed to disk scan prompt
- Scanning your disk for existing installations must pass
- Selecting OK will present you with a shell were you are able to execute chroot /mnt/sysimage /bin/bash without error