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2.40 - http://www.amazon.co.uk/Fast-Ethernet-Adaptor-Card-Mbps/dp/B000IX2FUM/ref=sr_1_12?ie=UTF8&qid=1313103396&sr=8-12 lspci is a command you can give when you log in as root in the system, it will show all the devices that it sees. If you find the listing for the network card I can probably...

lets make it compatible :), what do you have after lspci?

Interesting, Try and install with cable plugged into the network card first, see if that helps. If that doesn't work, buy the cheapest network card you can find, plug that in, try install again :). If you really want to get the initial network card running: 1) List all the devices and see if...

Yes, it's quite a security risk, on a cloud server I get tons of attempted logins to root account, too bad it's disabled :) PS: webcontrol default password is also a security risk, it should always be changed

oh, I can't be bothered to use shift/caps if not absolutely necessary so that's probably why I didn't run into trouble

I entered "RW" and enter, what's your output when you do that?

For the SAMBA I've just played with the CLI, just press "?" and it lists everything it knows how to do, nice cisco like interface. BTW Here's a listing of the sharing commands (note, I press ? and it shows what I need to do) share> configure share configuration create creation of file...

root account login is disabled by default. You could enable it or try Samba file sharing :) To enable: - putty into machine - obtain root account -> admin, Administrator, root, [rootpassword] - enter this: # perl -pi -e "s/PermitRootLogin no/PermitRootLogin yes/" /etc/ssh/sshd_config -...

And it has not been hacked yet? :)

oh, and for repository, just host a folder with apache on a linux box, do a "createrepo" inside folder, point applications server to that link, worked fine for me.

/dev/fb0 seems like a graphics issue, (google says something to do with framebuffer of some sort), what kind of hardware do you have?, maybe graphics card/monitor can't support installer display resolution ?

maybe try and switch NTP Server to on (if you had it off) or vice versa, see if it fixes issue. Also you may want to check if IPO time matches linux. If daylight savings occured and you haven't restarted system since then, you could try restarting it

I have run into problems with VMPlayer too, but that was my fault :) It attempts to do auto install and messes things up. If you disable that all works fine

are you trying from one-X portal? if so, try configuring the VmPro Provider http://[IPADDR]:8080/inyama/inyama.html?admin=true#AdminConfigurationProviders Look at VoiceMailServerAssigned button

Also, get ssh on machine and: - Check if apache is running # service httpd status - Check Port that is configured in VmPro /etc/vmpro_settings.ini check what VmProIISPort=? (i have it at 8000) - Check that you can connect to it: http://<ip>:<port>/ - VoiceMail Pro provider in one-X...

which version? can you check # ls -l /var/www/html/

just configure a sip trunk to them with their details and it will work. i know i did that at one point and was straightforward, will look for details

Did you burn image? that issue will appear if you are missing ".discinfo" from DVD

A few notes: You don't copy the hidden files with "cp old/* new/" This seems to work: 1. mkdir /mnt/old /tmp/new 2. mount -o loop <file.iso> /mnt/old 3. cp -r /mnt/old/ /tmp/new/ 4. cp <new rpmfiles> new/CentOS/ 5. mv /tmp/new/avaya /tmp/ 6. cd /tmp/new/ 7. createrepo 8. mv /tmp/avaya /tmp/new/...

WinSCP :) or get cygwin an # scp