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--- linux_wiki:install_red_hat_enterprise_linux_automatically_using_kickstart [2018/03/18 16:52]
billdozor
+++ linux_wiki:install_red_hat_enterprise_linux_automatically_using_kickstart [2019/05/25 23:50] (current)
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 If you do not have a GUI, you can:
   * Modify a default kickstart file on a system that you have access to directly (/root/anaconda-ks.cfg).
   * Use a CLI tool ksshell to create a file or modify an existing
     * Install ksshell (provided by pykickstart)<code bash>yum install pykickstart</code>
-    * Open an existing kickstart to modify<code bash>ksshell --input /root/anaconda-ks.cfg --output mynewkickstart.cfg</code>
+    * Create a kickstart file
-    * Start from scratch<code bash>ksshell --output mynewkickstart.cfg</code>
+      * Open an existing kickstart to modify<code bash>ksshell --input /root/anaconda-ks.cfg --output mynewkickstart.cfg</code>
+      * Start from scratch<code bash>ksshell --output mynewkickstart.cfg</code>
+    * ksshell edit mode
+      * Tab Completion: While in the ks shell, use tab completion to see available commands
+      * View current kickstart<code bash>ks> .show</code>
+      * Quit and write to output file<code bash>ks> .quit</code>
 ===== Create Kickstart File: GUI =====
@@ Line 37: / Line 43: @@
   * You can create a new kickstart file or load an existing (such as /root/anaconda-ks.cfg)
-===== Kickstart a System =====
+====== Kickstart a System ======
 Once you have a kickstart file created