[03:04] How can i get danish translation included in the Ubuntu ISO files? [12:44] <_ruben> hi, not sure if this is the place to ask, but is there some "easy" way to mimic the installers behaviour when using say debootstrap? or put differently: how would/should one go about installing ubuntu server into a directory instead of an actual system? [12:54] <_ruben> tried making sense out of the various seeds, but couldnt really destile a nice clean "default list of packages" from that. that'd be a great start already [13:02] _ruben, just use ubuntu base tarballs? http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-base/releases/xenial/release/ [13:03] it's a debootstrap of minimal server install, sans bootloader/kernel [13:03] a good starting point for e.g. containers and/or custom kernel/bootloader scenarios [13:05] <_ruben> xnox: that's more or less what I already got by using debootstrap myself. looking for something that comes close to having actually install "ubuntu server" [13:07] <_ruben> perhaps i should just do a preseeded installation and pull an image from the result, though was wondering if there'd be a (not too convoluted) alternative to that [13:10] <_ruben> background: i want to move away from installer based installs to image based installs for my vms [13:12] _ruben, ubuntu uses seeds... to generate metapackages. [13:12] _ruben, thus apt install ubuntu-server is the same as using seeds to figure out what should be included. [13:13] _ruben, the Tasks too, are generated from seeds [13:13] _ruben, thus you can also do $ apt install server^ [13:14] but that's neaty gretty details. [13:14] there are bigger and smaller metapackages and tasks for you to pick and choose how you want to do things. [13:15] <_ruben> xnox: i reached that point myself just now (the server^ part is) [13:16] <_ruben> seems i "need" standard^ too (when using my debootstrap env as base) [13:23] yes [14:26] yeah, you need both standard^ and server^ usually [14:27] not *much* is missing if you don't have standard, but just enough to be occasionally annoying [14:27] you can use tasksel to have a graphical way to pick the actual task you want [14:28] from that point you can pick say "OpenSSH server" and "Mail server" and have the same story as what the ubuntu-server install does [14:29] _ruben: ^ [15:00] <_ruben> thanks