Make your CMS website on SUSE Linux Enterprise

Creating file systems for SUSE Linux Overview of host attachment. Host attachment workflow. Logical device types. Host queue depth. Preparing for host attachment. Installation and configuration requirements. Storage system installation. Configuring the storage system.

Create a Login and Activate Your Subscriptions If you have an existing login account, all SUSE product licenses and support entitlements will be activated automatically, provided the email address used to place your order matches the address in your login account.

Set Up the Local Repository: SUSE Login as root on the node or use sudo . Create the following directory if it does not exist: /var//html/zypper/base. Copy the files to /var//html/zypper/base on the node, and extract them there. Create the base repository headers.

If you want to register your product at the SUSE Customer Center center, your system needs to be connected to the Internet. If you want to register your product at an RMT server, the RMT server needs to be available within your network. You or your organization have created a SUSE account at .

When you purchase a subscription, it is automatically added to the Subscriptions page in SUSE Customer Center. The primary contact on the order receives an e-mail upon purchase. Click the URL in the e-mail and follow the instructions on the page to get your Registration Code.

This will ensure that the system gets removed from the SUSE Customer Center and is no longer counted against your subscription. Run SUSEConnect --status-text to check the registration status. If the system is registered, check if the file /var/log/guestregister exists. Deregister the system:

Use echo to Display a Linux Environment Variable One of the quickest ways to display a single Linux environment variable is to use the echo command. The basic syntax is echo $ . The echo $ command also works for shell variables that are NOT environment variables.