Inorder to help ease the workload for our primary mirror network, the source rpms are not kept in the same tree as the binary packages. If you need the source packages used to build CentOS, you can find them in our vault
vault.centos.org.
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I'm trying to install CentOS 7 on a desktop PC, which I'm not allowed to connect to the Internet. I would like to have the GNOME desktop and development tools installed as well. My last install attempt resulted in hanging at the "Starting Package Installation Process" stage, and I'm assuming it's because the installer is trying to reach an external mirror for packages.
Of course you'll need some method of online access to get the iso to begin with, then either burn to bootable dvd or put onto a usb stick that will allow for a bootable install. Then simply install following the onscreen instructions from which point you can do everything offline.
The install by default, because centos is free, will install the necessary repository files under /etc/yum.repos.d/ that will point to the correct web address if you were to be online and could simply do a yum update. But none of that is required to run centos, you can be offline from the get go and install and use centos (or any linux) just fine from what gets installed off the install dvd or usb stick.
And when you need some other software (i.e. rpm) that you would normally take for granted by having installed the EPEL repo for example and just downloading it automatically, you would have to go get it manually and put that rpm along with all its dependencies on a cd or usb stick to transfer it to your offline system where you would then do a yum install *.rpm having those rpm files in your current directory, or set up a local repository directory on your offline system.
I was trying to install intel-fortran compiler using the latest intel oneAPI HPCkit on centos 6.9 operating system. However, during installation the terminal freezes by suggesting intel's version is not compatible/tested on the old centos 6.9 (warning is attached). Could you direct me to the version that supports my OS (centos 6.9).
I unfortunately may not be able to upgrade to latest OS from centos6.9 in our cluster. So, I am trying to find a work around to renew/find a licence for an already installed Fotran compiler (2016 version) in our centos 6.9 OS. The academic license to the preinstalled compiler was recently expired (Dec 18), until then the compiler was working well. So, could you please direct me to a site where I can get the academic/student licence for the Fortran compiler (2016 version) in our cluster.
We do not deal with licensing issue in forums, could you please raise a ticket on an online service center they would be able to provide you immediate support on this issue. You can reach the online service center at the below URL.
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