Install Asterisknow From Usb
Install Asterisknow From Usb To Computer
I’m having issues installing FreePBX from a USB onto a new Dell PowerEdge. I’ve followed, to the best of my knowledge, some of the great instructions here in the forums but feel I may be missing something. I’ve attempted the install using both the unetbootin and iso2usb approach.
Freepbx Install
After managing to get a Fedora ISO to rebuild successfully (for a USB stick) after adding a kickstart file , I now have an issue with locating the kickstart file on the USB media.When this is done from a CDROM you can simply kickckstart by adding this parameter to boot: linux ks=cdromThis will kickstart (providing the kickstart file is named ks.cfg and is in the root of the disk).Now, obviously this will be different for the USB drive, so from my research, I assumed that this line would do the job: linux ks=hd:sdb1:/ks.cfgEvidently this does not work. I get an error informing me this drive is already mounted and cannot be remounted.EDIT: Actual error message: mount: /dev/sdb1 is already mounted or /run/install/tmpmnt0 busyWarning: Can't get kickstart from /dev/sdb1:/ks.cfgTo test that the syntax was correct I placed the kickstart file on another USB stick and loaded the same command to grab ks.cfg from the new location: linux ks=hd:sdc1:/ks.cfgThis does work (providing USB sticks are mounted in order, boot - sdb1, kickstart - sdc1). The install will kickstart and complete the install with no issue. Obviously having to use 2 pen drives is somewhat frustrating and unreliable.Is there a way around this? I was able to solve this by doing the following:. Place the kickstart file at the top of the isolinux directory and make sure it is named ks.cfg.my isolinux.cfg file looks like this: label linuxmenu label ^Install CentOS 7kernel vmlinuzappend initrd=initrd.img inst.ks=hd:LABEL=CentOSx207x20x8664:/isolinux/ks.cfg inst.stage2=hd:LABEL=CentOSx207x20x8664 quietUsing the drive label when referencing ks.cfg makes the resulting iso image more portable. (it can turned into a bootable USB drive).