Discussion:
NetBSD on Amazon EC2
Francisco Valladolid H.
2014-04-15 03:28:52 UTC
Permalink
Hi Folks

I begin using NetBSD 6.1.3 on Amazon ec2, previously using NetBSD 6.1
amd64, whenever the 6.1.3 AMI available don´t contain support for X11.

There are a AMI with X11 support ?

While installing git with pkgin, it fail to install correctly

Thanks for reading.

Best Regards.
--
Francisco Valladolid H.
-- http://blog.bsdguy.net - Jesus Christ follower.
Jeff Rizzo
2014-04-15 03:47:05 UTC
Permalink
Post by Francisco Valladolid H.
Hi Folks
I begin using NetBSD 6.1.3 on Amazon ec2, previously using NetBSD 6.1
amd64, whenever the 6.1.3 AMI available don´t contain support for X11.
There are a AMI with X11 support ?
While installing git with pkgin, it fail to install correctly
Thanks for reading.
Best Regards.
Hi Francisco-

Assuming these are the semi-official images I maintain (the ones listed
on the wiki), if you read the MOTD when logging in, you can easily
install the X11 bits with the '/usr/bootstrap.sh' script.

From the motd:

The file system is lightly populated so you have plenty of space to play
with.
Should you need a src or pkgsrc tree, please use the "bootstrap" script
found
under /usr to download them. You can also use the script to set up
binary packages using "pkgin":

/usr/bootstrap.sh [src|pkgsrc|binpkg|xbase|xsets]

+j
Francisco Valladolid H.
2014-04-15 03:53:12 UTC
Permalink
Hi Jeff

Always using bootstrap for setting pkgin, my eyes always watch the pkg only ;-)

Thank you for your support.

Best regards,
Post by Jeff Rizzo
Post by Francisco Valladolid H.
Hi Folks
I begin using NetBSD 6.1.3 on Amazon ec2, previously using NetBSD 6.1
amd64, whenever the 6.1.3 AMI available don´t contain support for X11.
There are a AMI with X11 support ?
While installing git with pkgin, it fail to install correctly
Thanks for reading.
Best Regards.
Hi Francisco-
Assuming these are the semi-official images I maintain (the ones listed on
the wiki), if you read the MOTD when logging in, you can easily install the
X11 bits with the '/usr/bootstrap.sh' script.
The file system is lightly populated so you have plenty of space to play
with.
Should you need a src or pkgsrc tree, please use the "bootstrap" script
found
under /usr to download them. You can also use the script to set up
/usr/bootstrap.sh [src|pkgsrc|binpkg|xbase|xsets]
+j
--
Francisco Valladolid H.
-- http://blog.bsdguy.net - Jesus Christ follower.
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