On Lu, 14 iun 21, 16:39:11, Polyna-Maude Racicot-Summerside wrote: > > Like I already said, the "helper" that setup the whole system has the > same skeleton for every type of hardware installation (not so good). As most of us are probably not customers of your hosting provider we have no idea what "helper" you mean above. > So it will install my system on one partition (/) and by using a RAID-0 > (Mirroring) over my 3 disk ( 3 x 2 TB). I'm guessing you meant RAID-1 here, since RAID-0 is striping. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_RAID_levels At a minimum you could provide the output of `fdisk -l`. [...] > This is the first time I have to install a system using GPT with BIOS so > I'm not sure how does it work with the BIOS boot partition. What is a "BIOS boot partition"? On BIOS systems grub must be installed in the MBR of the boot device, special partitions are needed for UEFI. > Do I simply create this partition and GRUB will detect it ? > If not, how do I tell GRUB ? > > Also, does simply running debootstrap is enough to have my *initrd* > created ? I presume I must install a kernel "post" chroot... Indeed, kernel images are 'Priority: optional', since debootstrap is also used for chroots. You should probably install linux-image-amd64, because it depends on the newest kernel. > Regarding the network configuration, I'm a bit lost with systemd.... The Debian specific ifupdown is still supported and installed by default, so you can put your config in /etc/network/interfaces as usual. The systemd components systemd-networkd and systemd-resolved are optional and disabled by default of Debian (see /usr/share/doc/systemd/README.Debian). Kind regards, Andrei -- http://wiki.debian.org/FAQsFromDebianUser
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