Windows 10 image won't deploy
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I tried running each of the two commands as separate lines. Here’s what I got when I tried to do sudo apt-get install svn. I’m not sure what it means by “E: Unable to locate package svn”. Did it install or no?
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@PageTown It almost looks like the server does not have a network connection or is being blocked by a firewall. You might want to check that the server can connect to the Internet.
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@PageTown I’m not a ubuntu guy, but for use RHEL folks the rpm package is called
subversion -
@PageTown Try again after doing
sudo service dnsmasq stopI also think the package name is subversion, but you seem to have no WAN accessibility right now which is the main concern for now.
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@Quazz said in Windows 10 image won't deploy:
I also think the package name is subversion, but you seem to have no WAN accessibility right now which is the main concern for now.
Building off of Quazz’s statement, is your fog server behind some kind of proxy server, where it doesn’t have direct access to the internet?
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Ok, I solved the internet connection issue and replaced svn with subversion. Looks like something is happening now. Thanks!
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@PageTown When I try to do sudo -i, it tells me “command not found”.
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@PageTown said in Windows 10 image won't deploy:
@PageTown When I try to do sudo -i, it tells me “command not found”.
sudo is the command to Switch User then DO this. the
-iis a command switch for sudo. You did not say anything for sudo to do… hence the command not found. -
Can you tell me what the correct command to enter is?
Here’s what the Upgrade to trunk wiki is telling me to do:
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@PageTown Well I’m not a ubuntu guy but I might try to put that all on the same line without the -i
sudo git clone http...But just a comment, you where having an issue with subversion (svn) but now you are using git to collect the installer files. git and svn are two competing programs, but do the same things using different protocols.
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Thanks for catching that! I had scrolled down too far in the wiki.
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Here’s is where I am at now. Everything seemed to update well, but the last line. What do I need to do about this?
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@Quazz This:
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@PageTown Is apache2 already installed? If so, have you installed all the updates for the server?
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade
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@jburleson apache2 is installed. I ran sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade and then tried sudo apt-get install libapache2-mod-php5 again but got the same result.
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@PageTown I believe this issue is due to the fact that there’s an older apache version shipped with ubuntu 12.04
If I’m not mistaken @Wayne-Workman posted a workaround for it some time ago
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@Quazz While this sounds bad and a long path to follow. The OP should install a new FOG server (1.3.0-rcX) on a currently supported OS like Ubuntu 14.04 or 16.04. I can say for sure that FOG 1.3.0-rcX installs flawlessly on Ubuntu 14.04. There are a few small issues install on Ubuntu 16.04 but either would be a good choice.
Just for clarity end of life (i.e. no more fixes and security patches released) for 12.04 is Apr 2017, 14.04 is Apr 2019, and 16.04 is Apr 2021. Hopefully the developers will have FOG 2.0 released by the time 14.04 LTS goes EOL.
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@george1421 I was REALLY hoping to avoid this.
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@PageTown hopefully Wayne has the work around. I know that others have installed the trunk version on 12.04. But just not sure of the process.
