Install Asterisknow From Usb Stick

Install Asterisknow From Usb Stick Rating: 4,1/5 3438 reviews

Hi all, I have a few 1U appliances that I'm, uh. Repurposing to be hardware PBX's. Frankly they will either be used as PBX's, other Linux servers, doorstops, or trash. So I figure this is as good a use as any. In any case, they don't have CD-ROM drives on them, and anywhere I've been able to, I've been doing USB flash drive installations of OS'es and other things I used to use my trusty CD's and DVD's for. So I decided to give PIAF USB Flash installation a try.

To install Ubuntu from a USB memory stick you need: A memory stick with a capacity of at least 2GB. It will be formatted (erased) during this process, so copy any files that you want to keep to another location.

The latest USB Flash installer for PIAF appears to be v1.7.5.7.1 on sourceforge, so I downloaded it and used Unetbootin to get it onto my Kingston G2 8GB flash drive. I booted and started the install and got a message indicating that it could not find the ks.cfg file, which is. I checked and I get a 404 error, or the equivalent of one (it's an image called 404.jpg). So, this is an old version of PIAF, but the latest designed for USB Flash.

Justin bieber- that power remix bass boosted. But I thought I'd make mention of it since USB flash installations are growing in popularity. If needed I'll pull out a CD-ROM and attach it to the mainboard in order to do the install.

But I figured this is worth mentioning so it can be fixed if it's truly a problem. Click to expand. I tried that first, actually, but I used the LinuxLive USB Creator to make my USB drive.

I got the following error: 'unable to download the kickstart file. Please modify the kickstart parameter below or press Cancel to proceed as an interactive installation.' The path listed was cdrom:/ks.cfg.

I then went looking for instructions for installing via USB Flash drive and found this URL: Based on that I went and found the latest flash.iso of PIAF, which was 1.7.5.7.1. I used Unetbootin to make the USB Flash installation. When it booted I got the same error, but this time the path was.

Hey bus driver speed up a little bit. Based on your post above I assumed the problem was LinuxLive USB Creator, so I just used Unetbootin to create my USB Flash installation with pbxinaflash20650-i386.iso (v2.0.6.5.0). I get the same error as above with cdrom:/ks.cfg. So I'm guessing my boot media isn't the issue.

My guess is that the kernel load command that I find when pressing Alt-F3 where it says ks=cdrom:/ks.cfg is where the problem lies. I just don't know what specifically to enter there.

Install Asterisknow From Usb Stick

I would hypothesize that it's something to the tune of ks=sda1:/ks.cfg, but I haven't tried it yet. The fiance says it's time to stop hiding in the cave for the night and do something house-productive. EDIT: I skirted this particular issue tonight by extracting the ks.cfg from the ISO file using 7-Zip and placing it in the root directory of a web server I have running. I then pointed the path to and it found it. And then promptly complained about not having a driver it needs. Again I go back to Alt-F3 and find that the network card was not only detected as eth0 but also queried DHCP and got an address.

But yet I'm still being prompted for a network card driver. So, officially giving up for the night. Will come back to this adventure tomorrow. Forum discussion contents reflect the views of individual participants who remain solely responsible for posted discussion content. Forum owner bears no responsibility for accuracy of participant comments and bears no legal liability for posted discussion content. By using, accessing, or advertising on this site, you agree to waive all legal claims against the following entities and members: PBX in a Flash Development Team, Incredible PBX Development Team, and Ward Mundy & Associates, LLC. Asterisk速, Digium速 and Asterisk logo are registered trademarks of Digium, Inc.