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?










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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?










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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?










      share|improve this question














      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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      asked Feb 9 '16 at 18:16









      RobertRobert

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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 the GUI.

          • Option 2: Get the netinstall and don't forget to choose the Gnome Desktop Environment from the package list to install the GUI.

          • 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.






          share|improve this 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 the GUI.

            • Option 2: Get the netinstall and don't forget to choose the Gnome Desktop Environment from the package list to install the GUI.

            • 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.






            share|improve this answer





























              0














              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 the GUI.

              • Option 2: Get the netinstall and don't forget to choose the Gnome Desktop Environment from the package list to install the GUI.

              • 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.






              share|improve this answer



























                0












                0








                0







                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 the GUI.

                • Option 2: Get the netinstall and don't forget to choose the Gnome Desktop Environment from the package list to install the GUI.

                • 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.






                share|improve this answer















                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 the GUI.

                • Option 2: Get the netinstall and don't forget to choose the Gnome Desktop Environment from the package list to install the GUI.

                • 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.







                share|improve this answer














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                share|improve this answer








                edited Jan 14 at 0:43









                Rui F Ribeiro

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                39.7k1479132










                answered Feb 9 '16 at 18:27









                DigisecDigisec

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