You can install this distro into your appliance.
Note: We recommend creating a separate partition for /usr volume to allow you to move the volume later. This allows you to create a volume that is read-only and shared between appliance instances as well as conserve disc space. You must verify that the distro that you are installing supports the separation. If you create multiple partitions and do not separate later, some filesystem counters will not report correctly.
Follow these steps:
util iso2class app_name=Debian6_i386 install_size=5G console_type=graphic iso_volume1=debian-6.0.6-i386-DVD-1.iso os=linux virt_mode=xen_hvm,vmware cpu=0.5 mem=2G bw=1M
The following prompt appears:
When you have finished installing from iso_volume1 and are ready to reboot so that remaining volume(s) become available, press [Enter]
The Debian installation wizard displays a series of panels for you to select your preferences. After you make your selections on each panel, press Enter to advance to the next one.
The Debian installation wizard closes.
The following prompt still appears:
When you have finished installing from iso_volume1 and are ready to reboot so that remaining volume(s) become available, press [Enter]
The following prompt appears:
When you have finished with the installation, press [Enter] to continue
A prompt appears to specify whether to install msi/APK.
A prompt appears to specify whether to call hvm2pv now.
You now should have an Debian application named Debian6_i386 running.
app stop Debian6_i386
util hvm2pv --install_kernel name=Debian6_i386:main.iso2class
The following prompt appears:
Is the pre-requisite software installed?
A confirmation prompt appears.
A prompt appears to set up a new root password.
A prompt appears to press any key when ready.
Note: The appliance should boot successfully in both PV and HVM modes.
A prompt appears to delete the original boot volume.
You now have the managed Debian 6 i386 appliance capable of booting in PV and HVM modes.
app start Debian6_i386
app login Debian6_i386
echo 'GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="console=ttyS0"' >> /etc/default/grub echo 'co:2345:respawn:/sbin/getty hvc0 9600 linux' >> /etc/inittab sed -i 's/^#T0/T0/g' /etc/inittab update-grub
Now you should be able to observe startup messages and log into the text console.
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