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How to Upgrade RHEL4 to RHEL5 with configuration
Hi all,
I am not only newbee @ this forum but also newbee for Linux. I want to upgrade my RHEL4 to RHEL5 with configuration. What are steps for it? any help will highly be appreciated Thanx in Advance. Shariq Siddiqui |
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With config means... If squid server, Apache and DHCP etc are fully configured in RHEL4 then after upgradation they should working fine. I know it is not as easy as 1.2.3 but if I have proper document then I’ll do it. |
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RedHat support can walk you through the whole thing. Have you contacted them, since you're paying for support???? |
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May I ask why you're upgrading? (Just curious.) |
Dear TB0ne and anomie…
I am Student and want to learn … I am not registered to Redhat support:newbie: Itz not that I want piece of cake from U people but just a guideline So that why I want help from U people… thnx for instant replies … |
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Since you've configured the services you've mentioned, you know where the configuration files are. Copy them to a different media. Run the upgrade or do a fresh installation. Copy the configuration files back. There's not alot more to it, no matter if you're doing an upgrade, or doing a fresh install. Step one of anything like this is MAKE A BACKUP. Also, spell out your words, and speak/write clearly. |
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Regarding information about RHEL upgrade, you can take a look to: http://www.redhat.com/docs/en-US/Red...grade-x86.html Note that configuration files may not be valid for the new versions, and RedHat recommends to reinstall and restore config files. RHEL4 is still supported and RedHat deliver updates to continue en the branch 4 and avoid upgrading to 5. BTW, RHEL is not a licensed product but a GPL product with registraded trademark and logo. This means, you can use it and istall it as soon as you get a DVD with the software. However, you can not distribute it. |
What if i want to retain my configurations as far as apache is concerned?? I am not fully aware about the configurations as somebody as did it for me.
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You don't say what version of Apache, or version/distro of Linux, so it's hard to say. Your Apache configs are usually in /etc/apache (or apache2). Back that directory up. Also, back up your pages, since they will be in a different location. |
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