openSUSE Leap 15.6
AutoYaST Guide
Abstract#
AutoYaST is a system for unattended mass deployment of openSUSE Leap systems. It uses an AutoYaST profile that contains installation and configuration data. The book guides you through the basic steps of auto-installation: preparation, installation, and configuration.
- Preface
- 1 Introduction to AutoYaST
- I Understanding and creating the AutoYaST control file
- II AutoYaST configuration examples
- 4 Configuration and installation options
- 4.1 General options
- 4.2 Reporting
- 4.3 The GRUB 2 boot loader
- 4.4 The Systemd boot loader
- 4.5 Partitioning
- 4.6 iSCSI initiator overview
- 4.7 Fibre channel over Ethernet configuration (FCoE)
- 4.8 Country settings
- 4.9 Software
- 4.10 Upgrade
- 4.11 Services and targets
- 4.12 Network configuration
- 4.13 Proxy
- 4.14 NIS client and server
- 4.15 NIS server
- 4.16 Hosts definition
- 4.17 Windows domain membership
- 4.18 Samba server
- 4.19 Authentication client
- 4.20 NFS client and server
- 4.21 NTP client
- 4.22 Mail server configuration
- 4.23 Apache HTTP server configuration
- 4.24 Squid server
- 4.25 FTP server
- 4.26 TFTP server
- 4.27 Firstboot workflow
- 4.28 Security settings
- 4.29 Linux audit framework (LAF)
- 4.30 Users and groups
- 4.31 Custom user scripts
- 4.32 System variables (sysconfig)
- 4.33 Adding complete configurations
- 4.34 Ask the user for values during installation
- 4.35 Kernel dumps
- 4.36 DNS server
- 4.37 DHCP server
- 4.38 Firewall configuration
- 4.39 Miscellaneous hardware and system components
- 4.40 Importing SSH keys and configuration
- 4.41 Configuration management
- III Managing mass installations with dynamic profiles
- IV Understanding the auto-installation process
- V Uses for AutoYaST on installed systems
- VI Appendixes
- 2.1 AutoYaST control file (profile)
- 2.2 Control file container
- 2.3 Nested resources
- 2.4 An empty map
- 3.1 Example file for replacing the host name/domain by script
- 4.1 General options
- 4.2 Reporting behavior
- 4.3 LVM-based guided partitioning
- 4.4 Creating
/,/homeandswappartitions - 4.5 Using a whole disk as a file system
- 4.6 Automated partitioning on selected drives
- 4.7 Installing on multiple drives
- 4.8 Mount options
- 4.9 Keeping partitions
- 4.10 Auto-detection of partitions to be kept.
- 4.11 Create LVM physical volume
- 4.12 LVM logical volumes
- 4.13 RAID10 configuration
- 4.14 RAID10 without partitions
- 4.15 Old style RAID10 configuration
- 4.16 Using multipath devices
- 4.17 Listing multipath devices
- 4.18 Using the WWID to identify a multipath device
- 4.19
bcachedefinition - 4.20 Multi-device Btrfs configuration
- 4.21 NFS share definition
- 4.22
tmpfsdefinition - 4.23 iSCSI client
- 4.24 FCoE configuration
- 4.25 Language
- 4.26 Time zone
- 4.27 Keyboard
- 4.28 Package selection in the control file with patterns and packages sections
- 4.29 Packages selection using a regular expression
- 4.30 Activating image deployment
- 4.31 Creating a package database with the additional package inst-source-utils.rpm
- 4.32
add_on_products.xml - 4.33 Adding the SDK extension and a user defined repository
- 4.34 Kernel selection in the control file
- 4.35 Package selection in control file
- 4.36 Upgrade and backup
- 4.37 Configuring services and targets
- 4.38 Network configuration
- 4.39 Bonding interface configuration
- 4.40 Bridge interface configuration
- 4.41 Multiple IP Addresses
- 4.42 Assigning a persistent name using the MAC address
- 4.43 Network routing configuration
- 4.44 Network configuration: proxy
- 4.45 Network configuration: NIS
- 4.46 NIS server configuration
- 4.47 /etc/hosts
- 4.48 Samba client configuration
- 4.49 Samba server configuration
- 4.50 Network configuration: NFS client
- 4.51 Network configuration: NFS server
- 4.52 Network configuration: NTP client
- 4.53 Mail configuration
- 4.54 HTTP server configuration
- 4.55 Squid server configuration
- 4.56 FTP server configuration:
- 4.57 TFTP server configuration:
- 4.58 Enabling firstboot workflow
- 4.59 Security configuration
- 4.60 Select the Defense Information Systems Agency Security Technical Implementation Guide
- 4.61 LAF configuration
- 4.62 Minimal user configuration
- 4.63 Complex user configuration
- 4.64 Group configuration
- 4.65 Enabling autologin and password-less login
- 4.66 Script configuration
- 4.67 Sysconfig configuration
- 4.68 Dumping files into the installed system
- 4.69 Dumping files into the installed system
- 4.70 Kdump configuration
- 4.71 Disabled Kdump configuration
- 4.72 Kdump memory reservation with multiple values
- 4.73 Basic DNS server settings
- 4.74 Configuring DNS server zones and advanced settings
- 4.75 Example dhcp-server section
- 4.76 Example firewall section
- 4.77 Printer configuration
- 4.78 Sound configuration
- 4.79 Importing SSH keys and configuration from /dev/sda2
- 4.80 Client/server with manual authentication
- 4.81 Client/server with preseed keys
- 4.82 Stand-alone mode
- 6.1 Simple rules file
- 6.2 Simple rules file
- 7.1 Including a file using ERB
- 7.2 Running commands with Ruby
- 7.3 Using Ruby structures
- 7.4 Configuring the boot loader
- 7.5 Using the largest disk
- 7.6 Configure the connected network cards
- 7.7 Reusing the same profile for different distributions
- 7.8 Filtering USB devices
- 7.9 Running helpers
- 7.10 Rendering profile
- 7.11 Preparing the debug environment
- 7.12 Adding a breakpoint
- 7.13 Rules and classes
- 7.14 ERB
- 8.1 Using the MAC address to get the profile
- 8.2 Accessing ERB helpers from a Ruby script
- 9.1 Determine HEX code for an IP address
- 9.2
linuxrcOptions in the AutoYaST control file
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