I'm trying to figure out how to get my appliance to register its hostname with the dns server (much like windows does). From what I've found online, it appears a standard Ubuntu install uses the dhcp-client3 package for its dhcp client and this has configurations that can be made via /etc/dhcp3/dhclient3.conf to send the hostname when requesting dhcp.
However, it seems that there is no /etc/dhcp3 folder on my appliance, so I can only assume that dhclient3 is not being used as the dhcp client. Is there another place to make this kind of configuration?
Normally I use WinXP and Wamp for Joomla, but tried the Turnkey joomla on a VM and love it. Quick, easy, and linux! I have found the configuration.php error and the solution for it on file.
I now have an issue with installing components in joomla, giving an error:
I am trying to setup LAMP stack on an old laptop. I tested the linksys wireless card in Xubuntu 8.04. While running the Xubuntu live CD I edited the interfaces file to match my wireless essid and wep key. Worked great.
I tried the same thing with Turnkey LAMP, but I get error wlan0 not found. It does not show up in ifconfig. It does show the adapter in lscpi.
My laptop doesn't have a CD/DVD drive. Is there a way to install Turnkey MediaWiki from a thumbdrive?
I tried copying all the files from the CD (after burning the iso file I downloaded here) on the thumbdrive and changing the boot order of the laptop, but I got the following messages:
No operative system found, and
Remove your accessories and press any key to reboot.
Evidently I'm doing something wrong. Any help please?
Here is my situation: I own a Windows based webhosting business. I have the opportunity to pick up a client (friend, actually) that is currently running Scoop - he wants to switch to Drupal. I don't know diddly about LInux, and frankly don't have a lot of time to master it right now. I downloaded the Drupal appliance from here and had it up and running in a VMWare Fusion virtual machine in a few minutes, and had it customized for him within a couple of hours.