final-YAST-ISO.html.in from LinuxCOE at Krugle
Show final-YAST-ISO.html.in syntax highlighted
<P><H3>The following ISO image will automatically build your @DISTRO@-@OSVER@ @ARCH@ system:</H3></P>
<table border=1>
<tr>
<td align=center>
<A HREF="@METHOD@@COE_WAYSTATION@@PATH@@IMG_PATH@"><img src=/@PACKAGE_NAME@/images/cd.png><br><b>@IMG_NAME@</b></A>
</td>
<td>ISO IMAGE
</td>
</tr>
@MD5SUM@
</table>
<P><A HREF="@METHOD@@COE_WAYSTATION@@PATH@@KS_PATH@" target="help">autoyast.xml</A> -
This is a reference copy of the AutoYast2 config file embedded in the above ISO image .</P>
<P><A HREF="@METHOD@@COE_WAYSTATION@@PATH@@INFO_PATH@" target="help">syslinuxrc.info</A> -
This is a reference copy of the syslinux info config file embedded in the above ISO image .</P>
@LINUXCOE_WARNINGS@
You may create a bootable CD from the
ISO file. With 'cdrecord', you can issue the following
commands to create a boot CD. If you're using Microsoft(R) Windows(TM), use
whatever cd-creation software came with your system -- remember you must create
a <i>bootable</i> CD using the above '@IMG_NAME@' file.
<ul>
<pre>cdrecord -scanbus # take note of your CDR <device> (three digits)
cdrecord -dev <device> -v @IMG_NAME@
</pre>
</ul>
<P>Once the physical CD is created, insert it in your target system
and boot from the appropriate drive. You will be greeted with the LinuxCOE
installation screen, at the bottom of the screen you'll be provided with a
"boot:" prompt. Type "install" to automatically install the system per
your design.
<ul>
<p>
<PRE>boot: <I>install</I></PRE>
<P>
</ul>
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