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# Boot the installer using any available means | # Boot the installer using any available means | ||
# Direct anaconda to use NFS as the installation type. This can be done in two ways: | # Direct anaconda to use NFS as the installation type. This can be done in two ways: | ||
# | ## Specify on the boot commandline:<pre>repo=nfs:host.domain.tld:/path/to/tree</pre> | ||
# | ## Add the boot command: <code>askmethod</code> | ||
##* Choose ''NFS directory'' as Installation method when prompted. | |||
##* Provide the hostname and path to the installation tree | |||
# Proceed with installation | # Proceed with installation | ||
|results= | |results= | ||
# Anaconda uses the package repository from the NFS server provided. | |||
# Install completes successfully | # Install completes successfully | ||
# Package errors (install.log) should not occur | # Package errors (install.log) should not occur | ||
Revision as of 10:58, 4 June 2010
Description
This test case verifies that installing using an NFS installation source works. It requires you to have an installable tree on an available NFS share. See Anaconda/Options for information on supported boot options.
How to test
- Boot the installer using any available means
- Direct anaconda to use NFS as the installation type. This can be done in two ways:
- Specify on the boot commandline:
repo=nfs:host.domain.tld:/path/to/tree
- Add the boot command:
askmethod- Choose NFS directory as Installation method when prompted.
- Provide the hostname and path to the installation tree
- Specify on the boot commandline:
- Proceed with installation
Expected Results
- Anaconda uses the package repository from the NFS server provided.
- Install completes successfully
- Package errors (install.log) should not occur
- System boots successfully