Make sure you have all 4 isos exported. I only have the first 3 because that's all I ever need. The installer checks for all 4 whether you need them or not. (bug?) To get around this, you can mount the isos and copy the files to your exported directory. If you don't have a cdrom drive, and you're doing an upgrade, it's possible to mount the install image, copy the files to somewhere in /boot, add it to grub.conf as "Fedora Core 2 Installer", reboot, choose the new option. The install will start from the hard drive. On Mon, 2004-08-23 at 12:09, William Hooper wrote: > Gustavo Gobi Martinelli said: > [snip] > > I read the RedHat 9 documentation about NFS server and I have to have a > > mirror from the NFS server of the RedHat. So, what is the address of the > > Fedora NFS > > server? > > I think you misread the documentation. You just need a server with the > same file structure as a mirror server (for example > http://mirror.hiwaay.net/redhat/fedora/linux/core/2/i386/os/ ). > > You could make it even easier by just using the ISOs as the source. Put > the 4 ISOs in a directory by themselves, export it via NFS, and there you > have it. Boot the new machine either using the first CD or using the > boot.iso image and tell it you are doing an NFS install. > > -- > William Hooper -- -Vic Ricker
