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linux_router:ubuntu [2021-01-20 Wed wk03 19:30] – [Router Basic Ubuntu Server Setup] baumkp | linux_router:ubuntu [2023-06-18 Sun wk24 15:49] (current) – [Ubuntu] baumkp | ||
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- | {{tag> | + | {{tag> |
- | ======Router Basic Debian | + | ======Router Basic Debian Server Setup====== |
+ | |||
+ | =====Debian===== | ||
+ | Basically the same as Ubuntu, except I tried with Debian Buster (10). I updated to Debian Bullseye (11) with no major problems. When I updated to Bookwork (12) the update failed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Having used Ubuntu for the past many years I have grown use to netplan. | ||
+ | |||
+ | One of the benefits of Debian is no **Snaps**! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
=====Ubuntu===== | =====Ubuntu===== | ||
+ | ++++tl;dr;| | ||
Download the latest Ubuntu Server amd64 ISO file from the Ubuntu website. I setup the IPMI KVM to provide virtual storage to the Ubuntu ISO file and started up the Router. The Ubuntu software loads up of the ISO across the KVM virtual storage setup and can be then setup as normal. When setting up Ubuntu below are some the of keypoints: | Download the latest Ubuntu Server amd64 ISO file from the Ubuntu website. I setup the IPMI KVM to provide virtual storage to the Ubuntu ISO file and started up the Router. The Ubuntu software loads up of the ISO across the KVM virtual storage setup and can be then setup as normal. When setting up Ubuntu below are some the of keypoints: | ||
*I set-up Ubuntu to use LAN port 2, as I want to use LAN port 1 as the Router WAN port. | *I set-up Ubuntu to use LAN port 2, as I want to use LAN port 1 as the Router WAN port. | ||
*I do not encrypt the home directory. (See How to install [[http:// | *I do not encrypt the home directory. (See How to install [[http:// | ||
*I just use standard set-up for one main partition, which basically gives one large data partition using all the disk space, save that allowed for the SWAP partition. The SWAP partition is automatically sized based upon detected memory. (I have never been one for multiple partitions.) | *I just use standard set-up for one main partition, which basically gives one large data partition using all the disk space, save that allowed for the SWAP partition. The SWAP partition is automatically sized based upon detected memory. (I have never been one for multiple partitions.) | ||
+ | |||
+ | It seems now Ubuntu also requires you to login to get the latest updates...... No thank-you! | ||
---- | ---- | ||
====Disable snap in Ubuntu==== | ====Disable snap in Ubuntu==== | ||
+ | //**Another reason to move away from Ubuntu.**// | ||
Ubuntu snap system sucks, to disable: | Ubuntu snap system sucks, to disable: | ||
*'' | *'' | ||
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*'' | *'' | ||
*'' | *'' | ||
+ | It seems like Ubuntu want Snap to work and actively tries to make this so. | ||
---- | ---- | ||
+ | ++++ | ||
<- linux_router: | <- linux_router: | ||