install packages with yum disabled
Toda, i tried to install samba with yum, but i got an error and a series of instruction which i don't understand because it's the first time i'm working in this environment; the error and instructions are listed in the screenshot
centos
add a comment |
Toda, i tried to install samba with yum, but i got an error and a series of instruction which i don't understand because it's the first time i'm working in this environment; the error and instructions are listed in the screenshot
centos
2
Check internet connection:ping google.com
– Tuyen Pham
Jan 16 at 4:49
unknown service or name
– KOOH KOOH Sarah
Jan 16 at 5:33
Set DNS and routing
– Romeo Ninov
Jan 16 at 5:38
@KOOHKOOHSarah You need to be able to access the internet from your VM so thatyum
can pull the package details from an online repository. You can do this by adding a NAT network adapter to your VM. Some additional configuration may be required on your guest OS (CentOS) side as well.
– Haxiel
Jan 16 at 6:45
add a comment |
Toda, i tried to install samba with yum, but i got an error and a series of instruction which i don't understand because it's the first time i'm working in this environment; the error and instructions are listed in the screenshot
centos
Toda, i tried to install samba with yum, but i got an error and a series of instruction which i don't understand because it's the first time i'm working in this environment; the error and instructions are listed in the screenshot
centos
centos
asked Jan 16 at 4:45
KOOH KOOH SarahKOOH KOOH Sarah
31
31
2
Check internet connection:ping google.com
– Tuyen Pham
Jan 16 at 4:49
unknown service or name
– KOOH KOOH Sarah
Jan 16 at 5:33
Set DNS and routing
– Romeo Ninov
Jan 16 at 5:38
@KOOHKOOHSarah You need to be able to access the internet from your VM so thatyum
can pull the package details from an online repository. You can do this by adding a NAT network adapter to your VM. Some additional configuration may be required on your guest OS (CentOS) side as well.
– Haxiel
Jan 16 at 6:45
add a comment |
2
Check internet connection:ping google.com
– Tuyen Pham
Jan 16 at 4:49
unknown service or name
– KOOH KOOH Sarah
Jan 16 at 5:33
Set DNS and routing
– Romeo Ninov
Jan 16 at 5:38
@KOOHKOOHSarah You need to be able to access the internet from your VM so thatyum
can pull the package details from an online repository. You can do this by adding a NAT network adapter to your VM. Some additional configuration may be required on your guest OS (CentOS) side as well.
– Haxiel
Jan 16 at 6:45
2
2
Check internet connection:
ping google.com
– Tuyen Pham
Jan 16 at 4:49
Check internet connection:
ping google.com
– Tuyen Pham
Jan 16 at 4:49
unknown service or name
– KOOH KOOH Sarah
Jan 16 at 5:33
unknown service or name
– KOOH KOOH Sarah
Jan 16 at 5:33
Set DNS and routing
– Romeo Ninov
Jan 16 at 5:38
Set DNS and routing
– Romeo Ninov
Jan 16 at 5:38
@KOOHKOOHSarah You need to be able to access the internet from your VM so that
yum
can pull the package details from an online repository. You can do this by adding a NAT network adapter to your VM. Some additional configuration may be required on your guest OS (CentOS) side as well.– Haxiel
Jan 16 at 6:45
@KOOHKOOHSarah You need to be able to access the internet from your VM so that
yum
can pull the package details from an online repository. You can do this by adding a NAT network adapter to your VM. Some additional configuration may be required on your guest OS (CentOS) side as well.– Haxiel
Jan 16 at 6:45
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
confirm you network is work. You can
ping www.google.com
or check nerwork config. For example:
cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts
ls -a
vi ifcfg-enp3s0
set REBOOT
argument is yes
. then restart the network service network restart
.
now. you can reinstall the package.
New contributor
Try running dhclient and check internet access like said in upper comments. If it works, try yum.
– Atul
Jan 16 at 7:59
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
confirm you network is work. You can
ping www.google.com
or check nerwork config. For example:
cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts
ls -a
vi ifcfg-enp3s0
set REBOOT
argument is yes
. then restart the network service network restart
.
now. you can reinstall the package.
New contributor
Try running dhclient and check internet access like said in upper comments. If it works, try yum.
– Atul
Jan 16 at 7:59
add a comment |
confirm you network is work. You can
ping www.google.com
or check nerwork config. For example:
cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts
ls -a
vi ifcfg-enp3s0
set REBOOT
argument is yes
. then restart the network service network restart
.
now. you can reinstall the package.
New contributor
Try running dhclient and check internet access like said in upper comments. If it works, try yum.
– Atul
Jan 16 at 7:59
add a comment |
confirm you network is work. You can
ping www.google.com
or check nerwork config. For example:
cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts
ls -a
vi ifcfg-enp3s0
set REBOOT
argument is yes
. then restart the network service network restart
.
now. you can reinstall the package.
New contributor
confirm you network is work. You can
ping www.google.com
or check nerwork config. For example:
cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts
ls -a
vi ifcfg-enp3s0
set REBOOT
argument is yes
. then restart the network service network restart
.
now. you can reinstall the package.
New contributor
New contributor
answered Jan 16 at 6:27
ty4z2008ty4z2008
116
116
New contributor
New contributor
Try running dhclient and check internet access like said in upper comments. If it works, try yum.
– Atul
Jan 16 at 7:59
add a comment |
Try running dhclient and check internet access like said in upper comments. If it works, try yum.
– Atul
Jan 16 at 7:59
Try running dhclient and check internet access like said in upper comments. If it works, try yum.
– Atul
Jan 16 at 7:59
Try running dhclient and check internet access like said in upper comments. If it works, try yum.
– Atul
Jan 16 at 7:59
add a comment |
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2
Check internet connection:
ping google.com
– Tuyen Pham
Jan 16 at 4:49
unknown service or name
– KOOH KOOH Sarah
Jan 16 at 5:33
Set DNS and routing
– Romeo Ninov
Jan 16 at 5:38
@KOOHKOOHSarah You need to be able to access the internet from your VM so that
yum
can pull the package details from an online repository. You can do this by adding a NAT network adapter to your VM. Some additional configuration may be required on your guest OS (CentOS) side as well.– Haxiel
Jan 16 at 6:45