Red Hat SATELLITE 5.3.0 RELEASE NOTES Guida di Installazione Scaricare il pdf (Pagina 21)

Naming Conventions

sudo cobbler system find --profile="abc" | xargs -n1 --replace cobbler

system edit --name={} --profile="def" --netboot-enabled=1

Setting an additional templating variable on a profile without modifying any of the other variables

sudo cobbler profile edit --name=profilename --kopts="variablename=3" --in-

place

Assigning various variables to a system record, disregarding old variables that might be set

sudo cobbler system edit --name=systemname --kopts="selinux=disabled

asdf=jkl"

Setting all new installs of any profile containing webserver as a string to use a profile named RHEL5-

i386 instead of RHEL 4 for any new installs.

sudo cobbler profile find --name="*webserver*" | xargs -n1 --replace

cobbler profile edit --name={} --profile="RHEL5-i386"

Generating a net install ISO to install systems that cannot PXE

sudo cobbler buildiso [--help]

9.4. Naming Conventions

Satellite manipulates Cobbler distributions, profiles, and systems. To help keep data in sync between

itself and Cobbler, Satellite relies on some naming conventions for these object types:

• distributions: $tree_name:$org_id:$org_name (if manually created)

Or $tree_name (if synced by Satellite Sync)

• profiles: $profile_name:$org_id:$org_name

• systems: FIXME

You will encounter these somewhat cryptic looking names if you choose to interact with Cobbler

directly at the command line. Note that it is vitally important that you not alter Satellite generated

names so long as you want to allow Satellite to maintain the objects in question.

Note

Satellite does not create or recognize Cobbler "repo" objects. Satellite's equivalent derives

from its notion of channels and is a function of a layer of logic over them. It takes the form

of a special URL which Cobbler is made to use instead.

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Red Hat SATELLITE 5.3.0 RELEASE NOTES Guida di Installazione Pagina 21