Centos installed, switch to gui, no internet connection
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I've installed CentOS 7 on a Dell PowerEdge R320. I did the minimal install and its starting up at the command line. Is there anyway to switch to the regular gui without reinstalling or a internet connection. I could load a file to a usb stick and go from there... Or would a complete re install be faster?
gui
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I've installed CentOS 7 on a Dell PowerEdge R320. I did the minimal install and its starting up at the command line. Is there anyway to switch to the regular gui without reinstalling or a internet connection. I could load a file to a usb stick and go from there... Or would a complete re install be faster?
gui
add a comment |
I've installed CentOS 7 on a Dell PowerEdge R320. I did the minimal install and its starting up at the command line. Is there anyway to switch to the regular gui without reinstalling or a internet connection. I could load a file to a usb stick and go from there... Or would a complete re install be faster?
gui
I've installed CentOS 7 on a Dell PowerEdge R320. I did the minimal install and its starting up at the command line. Is there anyway to switch to the regular gui without reinstalling or a internet connection. I could load a file to a usb stick and go from there... Or would a complete re install be faster?
gui
gui
asked Feb 9 '16 at 18:16
RobertRobert
12
12
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1 Answer
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It looks like you've installed the minimal CentOS install from the smallest ISO they have. In other words, you have the bare minimum you need to have a working system. For Linux gurus, this is called an OS. That being said, you have three options.
- Option 1: Get the
DVD
ISO and install it with theGUI
. - Option 2: Get the
netinstall
and don't forget to choose theGnome
Desktop Environment from the package list to install theGUI
. - Option 3: Get internet connection on the system and simply install it using
yum
.
I would suggest going with option 3
as it is the easiest and possibly as simple as running
dhcpcd ens0p0
I would suggest checking the following link if your network is configured as DHCP
.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It looks like you've installed the minimal CentOS install from the smallest ISO they have. In other words, you have the bare minimum you need to have a working system. For Linux gurus, this is called an OS. That being said, you have three options.
- Option 1: Get the
DVD
ISO and install it with theGUI
. - Option 2: Get the
netinstall
and don't forget to choose theGnome
Desktop Environment from the package list to install theGUI
. - Option 3: Get internet connection on the system and simply install it using
yum
.
I would suggest going with option 3
as it is the easiest and possibly as simple as running
dhcpcd ens0p0
I would suggest checking the following link if your network is configured as DHCP
.
add a comment |
It looks like you've installed the minimal CentOS install from the smallest ISO they have. In other words, you have the bare minimum you need to have a working system. For Linux gurus, this is called an OS. That being said, you have three options.
- Option 1: Get the
DVD
ISO and install it with theGUI
. - Option 2: Get the
netinstall
and don't forget to choose theGnome
Desktop Environment from the package list to install theGUI
. - Option 3: Get internet connection on the system and simply install it using
yum
.
I would suggest going with option 3
as it is the easiest and possibly as simple as running
dhcpcd ens0p0
I would suggest checking the following link if your network is configured as DHCP
.
add a comment |
It looks like you've installed the minimal CentOS install from the smallest ISO they have. In other words, you have the bare minimum you need to have a working system. For Linux gurus, this is called an OS. That being said, you have three options.
- Option 1: Get the
DVD
ISO and install it with theGUI
. - Option 2: Get the
netinstall
and don't forget to choose theGnome
Desktop Environment from the package list to install theGUI
. - Option 3: Get internet connection on the system and simply install it using
yum
.
I would suggest going with option 3
as it is the easiest and possibly as simple as running
dhcpcd ens0p0
I would suggest checking the following link if your network is configured as DHCP
.
It looks like you've installed the minimal CentOS install from the smallest ISO they have. In other words, you have the bare minimum you need to have a working system. For Linux gurus, this is called an OS. That being said, you have three options.
- Option 1: Get the
DVD
ISO and install it with theGUI
. - Option 2: Get the
netinstall
and don't forget to choose theGnome
Desktop Environment from the package list to install theGUI
. - Option 3: Get internet connection on the system and simply install it using
yum
.
I would suggest going with option 3
as it is the easiest and possibly as simple as running
dhcpcd ens0p0
I would suggest checking the following link if your network is configured as DHCP
.
edited Jan 14 at 0:43
Rui F Ribeiro
39.7k1479132
39.7k1479132
answered Feb 9 '16 at 18:27
DigisecDigisec
41125
41125
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