dave_garvey | Thanks Chad, done | 01:14 |
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=== Guest44454 is now known as ice10001 | ||
ice10001 | Any active users here? | 03:15 |
ice10001 | Finally downloaded a client so I can keep track and stay somewhat relevant on topic | 03:43 |
benni | Im trying to run cloud-init with Ubuntu 22.04 and the NoCloud datasource. I created an ISO (9660) image (contains user-data and meta-data files) with label "cidata" and attached it to my vm. But the drive is not beeing found by cloud-init on startup. Do i have to mount the drive already in my vm-template? | 08:00 |
benni | Im using a self-made cloud-init image based on an fresh Ubuntu 22.04 install. I executed "cloud-init clean" removed the files in /etc/cloud/cloud.cfg.d and added "NoCloud" to the datasource list in /etc/cloud/cloud.cfg. | 08:04 |
benni | On boot it searches for an NoCloud Datasource but didnt find it. | 08:05 |
=== fowl5 is now known as fowl | ||
holmanb | iveskim: this is a starting point for contributing -> https://cloudinit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/topics/contributing.html | 15:00 |
holmanb | ice10001: what's your config so far? | 15:03 |
holmanb | benni: what virtualization method? does ds-identify identify the system as NoCloud? Could you share logs of the failed attempt? | 15:07 |
blackboxsw | When I see the text "based on an fresh Ubuntu 22.04 install. " It makes me think benni used to live-server installer, which will leave the NoCloud seed file /etc/cloud-init/cloud.cfg.d/99-installer.cfg which also happens to provide `datasource_list: [NoCloud]` which limis what cloud-init can detect across next boot regardless of cloud-init clean. | 15:27 |
blackboxsw | ^ This is one of the rough edges in reuse of live-server installs that needs to be worked this cycle | 15:27 |
blackboxsw | we need cloud-init clean to be informed of what live-server config artifacts were installed if we want folks to be able to reuse/redeploy with these images | 15:28 |
ice10001 | Good morning all, @holmanb here is my config: | 19:44 |
ice10001 | https://pastebin.com/GgdZL7gu | 19:46 |
ice10001 | I have progressed by removing the $RELEASE from the source and manually added focal-pgdg main | 19:47 |
ice10001 | This does work, however, I was wanting the source to be generic to use the latest repo & install the latest postgresql-client (at the time) | 19:48 |
ice10001 | Behind that, I also want to add docker | 19:49 |
ice10001 | When I change the source to: "source: deb http://apt.postgresql.org/pub/repos/apt $(lsb_release -cs)-pgdg main" as per the postgresql site, my install completes but when I run sudo apt update, I get the following error: | 20:10 |
ice10001 | N: Updating from such a repository can't be done securely, and is therefore disabled by default. | 20:10 |
ice10001 | N: See apt-secure(8) manpage for repository creation and user configuration details. | 20:10 |
ice10001 | This appears before the above ^: E: The repository 'http://apt.postgresql.org/pub/repos/apt $(lsb_release Release' does not have a Release file. | 20:11 |
ice10001 | There is obvisouly a error @ 'http://apt.postgresql.org/pub/repos/apt $(lsb_release Release' | 20:11 |
ice10001 | I have fixed this, the correct format is: "source: deb http://apt.postgresql.org/pub/repos/apt $RELEASE-pgdg main" No spaces between $RELEASE and -pgdg | 20:47 |
ice10001 | Wish me luck on the docker stuff now..... | 20:47 |
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