Re: turning a desktop install into a server
- From: David Curtis <dcurtis@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 27 Oct 2009 21:14:49 -0400
On Tue, 27 Oct 2009 16:54:54 -0700
Joshua Solomin <jsolomin@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I recently installed the Ubuntu desktop edition, and got things
working; but what I really want to do is to make it a server-like box
that is exclusively logged into remotely (from other machines on my
home network). I powered it down, unplugged monitor/keyboard/mouse,
put it in its new location, and turned it on -- but as far as I could
tell, the (wireless) networking didn't even start; I had to lug over
the periphals and plug them in, then log in to Ubuntu, then unplug
them again.
So now I have a box that I can remotely access (and on which I'm
actually still logged in locally). But what if I have to reboot --
how can I set it up such that it doesn't need the peripherals at all,
and I can log into it remotely without having to log in locally first?
You need to configure networking on boot in the /etc/network/interfaces
file.
http://nixcraft.com/ubuntu-debian/13278-etc-network-interfaces-wireless-wifi-example.html
Dave
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