You're a legend man Thank you for this video!! This was the best video I have seen on updating offline systems. 1 thing - I didn't grab a beer, I grabbed wine after the reposync LOL
Hello, This is an amazing Video and I was able to easily follow except for one thing. Can you please make a RHEL 8 version of this where you show how to connect to another RHEL server via HTTPD? I am having trouble finding another video that has the steps to make this a bit easier. You do almost all the right things here except in RHEL 8 there are two repo folders now, BaseOS and ApplicationStream. Then the part about setting up a second volume on an RHEL 8 VM and presenting it to an offline server would be so helpful. I am trying to struggle my way through this setup but thought I would see if you might have a video for RHEL 8 and making it an offline repo to connect over the network to offline prod machines.
[connected&subscribed host] 11:17 ntfs-3g (rhel doesnt support ntfs) -> requires EPEL 13.46 using [reposync -p /mnt/repo] : mirror all repos to usb create 15:00 : createrepo [one-directory-above-repodata] 16:07: check /repodata is created. **repomd.xml** is parsed by the yum/dnf package manager [disconnected host] - mount 17:50 disable `subscription-manager` plugin 18:30 create .repo @/etc/yum.repos.d , and fill in repo meta data (base url) 19:40 : yum dpdate to check [offline_repo] is functioning
So, just because I play the devil's advocate, for a non-internet connected VM, how did you get the epel repo transferred to it to install the NTFS-3g before using a NTFS drive again, the chicken before the egg thinking? I'm guessing initially you had to use an ext3 or something Linux filesystem based initially for a USB to transfer the EPEL repository and then installed NTFS-3G to pick up where the video shows the initial login to the offline RHEL 7 server.
From a question to a youtube channel amazing work
You're a legend man Thank you for this video!! This was the best video I have seen on updating offline systems. 1 thing - I didn't grab a beer, I grabbed wine after the reposync LOL
Great voice, great tutorial. Thanks!
Awesome video! I needed this for work, will try it out next week!
Hello, This is an amazing Video and I was able to easily follow except for one thing. Can you please make a RHEL 8 version of this where you show how to connect to another RHEL server via HTTPD? I am having trouble finding another video that has the steps to make this a bit easier. You do almost all the right things here except in RHEL 8 there are two repo folders now, BaseOS and ApplicationStream. Then the part about setting up a second volume on an RHEL 8 VM and presenting it to an offline server would be so helpful. I am trying to struggle my way through this setup but thought I would see if you might have a video for RHEL 8 and making it an offline repo to connect over the network to offline prod machines.
Great vid, concise and easy to understand. I've just replicated this for rhel9 at work. More vids like this please.
[connected&subscribed host]
11:17 ntfs-3g (rhel doesnt support ntfs) -> requires EPEL
13.46 using [reposync -p /mnt/repo] : mirror all repos to usb
create
15:00 : createrepo [one-directory-above-repodata]
16:07: check /repodata is created.
**repomd.xml** is parsed by the yum/dnf package manager
[disconnected host]
- mount
17:50 disable `subscription-manager` plugin
18:30 create .repo @/etc/yum.repos.d , and fill in repo meta data (base url)
19:40 : yum dpdate to check [offline_repo] is functioning
Thank you, very good informatin.
its possible to create rhel9.4
Good video
I appreciate you.
very nice
thanks!
Thank you sir
So, just because I play the devil's advocate, for a non-internet connected VM, how did you get the epel repo transferred to it to install the NTFS-3g before using a NTFS drive again, the chicken before the egg thinking? I'm guessing initially you had to use an ext3 or something Linux filesystem based initially for a USB to transfer the EPEL repository and then installed NTFS-3G to pick up where the video shows the initial login to the offline RHEL 7 server.
why the font is to small