You may look at the ltsp-build-image command, it does exactly what you want.
I'm not saying you should use ltsp-server, you could download the source
of this ltsp-build-image and see if you can use it in the way you want.
What that does, roughly is take a chroot filesystem (in ltsp case
norma
Johann Klammer wrote:
> lrhorer wrote:
>> I have PXE booting working from my Debian "Squeeze" server, and I can
> What software package are you using? pxelinux?
Yes.
>> launch the Debian Network installer on a machine supporting PXE. I
>> can;t quite figure out how to create a boot image from a
lrhorer wrote:
I have PXE booting working from my Debian "Squeeze" server, and I can
What software package are you using? pxelinux?
launch the Debian Network installer on a machine supporting PXE. I
can;t quite figure out how to create a boot image from a connfigured
Linux workstation, though
I have PXE booting working from my Debian "Squeeze" server, and I can
launch the Debian Network installer on a machine supporting PXE. I
can;t quite figure out how to create a boot image from a connfigured
Linux workstation, though. IOW, I have a workstation with a hard disk
installed that ha
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