kevin.drysda...
2 post(s)
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Hello;
We’re having some issues with carrying out an unattended installation of FiveRuns on a CentOS 4.5 machine. Ideally, we’re wanting to carry out an unattended installation in production mode, deploying the full mysql/apache/etc application stack.
The command line we are using is:
./rminstall-1.1-0-linux-installer.bin—mode unattended—apache_server_port 80—apache_server_sslport 443—web_server_domain 127.0.0.1—mysql_password password—rminstall_version production
However, when the installer finishes, there is no sign of the built-in Apache 2.2, which we would ideally like to have as well. We have made sure that the default CentOS httpd was not installed before commencing the FiveRuns install, in case this was interfering with things, but this seems to have made no difference.
Can you shed any light on why this might be ? Is it possible to carry out an unattended installation in production mode that includes the Apache 2.2 install, or is there some other way that we would have to do this ? Any advice or assistance would be welcome.
Thank you;
-Kevin Drysdale.
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Rachel G
Administator
48 post(s)
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Hi Kevin,
The current release of FiveRuns Install does not behave well as an unattended install.
However, we have had another person with the same problem that resolved it this way:
In the end of the startup-script that runs the unattended installation I add a # in the beginning of the failing line to make it a comment. The apache server starts as it should after a reboot.
As a disclaimer, we have not tested this workaround.
Thanks,
Rachel
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kevin.drysda...
2 post(s)
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Hello;
Thank you for this response. However, I’m not entirely clear on what I need to comment out, or whereabouts – I see no indications of a failure during the install, it is simply the case that the unattended install completes, and there are no files for Apache installed at all. That is to say that the directory /opt/rminstall-1.1-0/apache2 is not present, so there genuinely is no httpd present to be started.
Furthermore, whereabouts would this script be that I would need to change, in the event of changes being required ? The rminstall-1.1-0-linux-installer.bin file is an executable binary rather than a script, so I presume there are files that I then have to extract from it ?
Any further assistance you can supply would be most welcome. In the meantime, if you require more information from myself or if you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
Thank you;
-Kevin Drysdale.
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