Sometimes we need to run the latest Linux, but some software depends on other Linux versions. In addition to virtual machines and Docker, you can also use the Chroot method.
Background introduction
Debian: Is the source of Ubuntu. Includes the most up-to-date open source packages. However, because of the lack of business support and the release time is too long, so there is Ubuntu.
Debian is divided into three versions:
Stable: Stable version, can be used commercially. Each release version has a character name for Toy Story.
Testing: The next stable, but it's not yet published, probably because the release plan is not yet available (for example, other features are not yet complete, such as large software such as Gnone KDE).
Unstable: Contains the latest software. Basically used for development is no problem. Also called SID.
chroot: Let the software run root directory switch to another subdirectory. The chroot process can only access and use files and libraries in this subdirectory, and cannot access the original root directory. Used for directory isolation.
Chroot is not the same as virtualization. Because only the process runtime environment is independent (environment variables, runtime, root directory), the other uses the parent system (kernel, startup script, etc.)
schroot: Before chroot, we need to do some preparatory work, such as Mount/proc/sys/dev to the new root directory, as well as some directories accessible to the new root also use the-rbind way to mount to the new Roo The access point of the T directory.
Also run some startup scripts after the chroot succeeds.
Schroot do these things.
Installing Debian
When installing Debian, 3 partitions are generally used, and it is best not to use LVM (LVM is not good to recover when reloading). :
/30G, EXT4, physical partition, bootable. Put Debian, CentOS Ubuntu.
/home/build can generally consider 100G above, put code
Swap Leave a 4 G meaning.
Installing CentOS 6.7 in Debian
CentOS can be copied from other machines, or it can be installed on Debian.
In order to simply suggest copying an available root file system directly to the/home/centos/(installation directory).
If you want to study your installation, or just want to install the simplest centos (without the need for a GUI and other packages), use the following method:
Install yum, and use 163 sources.
Apt-get Install YUMCD/ETC/YUM/REPOS.D/MV Centos-base.repo centos-base.repo.backupwget http://mirrors.163.com/.help/ CENTOS6-BASE-163.REPOMV Centos6-base-163.repo Centos-base.repo
2. Installing the base system
rm -rf /home/centosmkdir -p /home/centos/var/lib/ rpmrpm --rebuilddb --root=/home/centos/wget http:// mirrors.163.com/centos/6.7/os/x86_64/packages/centos-release-6-7.el6.centos.12.3.x86_64.rpmrpm -ivh --root==/home/centos/ --nodeps centos-release-6-7.el6.centos.12.3.x86_64. Rpmyum --installroot=/home/centos/ install -y rpm-build yummkdir -p /home/centos/procmkdir -p /home/centos/devmkdir -p /home/centos/sys cp / etc/resolv.conf /home/centos/etc/ cp /etc/yum/repos.d/centos-base.repo /home/centos/ etc/yum.repos.d/echo "If [ -f ~/.bashrc ]; then . ~/.bashrc; fi" > /home/centos/root/.bash_profileecho ' ps1=\ ' \033[1;93;45m${debian_chroot:+ ($debian _chroot) }\033[0m\[\033[01;32m\]\[email protecTed]\[\033[01;34m\]\w\[\033[00m\]\$ \ '  >> /HOME/CENTOS/ROOT/.BASHRC
Installing Ubuntu 1404 in Debian
In order to simply suggest copying an available root file system directly to the/home/ubuntu/(installation directory).
If you want to study your installation, or just want to install the simplest Ubuntu1404 (without the need for a GUI, etc.), you can try the following methods:
apt-get install debootstrapwget http://mirrors.163.com/ubuntu/pool/main/d/debootstrap/ debootstrap_1.0.72ubuntu1_all.debar vx debootstrap_1.0.72ubuntu1_all.debtar xzf Data.tar.gzcp usr/share/debootstrap/scripts/gutsy /usr/share/debootstrap/scripts/trusty rm -rf /home/ubuntumkdir /home/ubuntu/ debootstrap --arch and64 trusty /home/ubuntu/ http://mirrors.163.com/ubuntumkdir -p /home/ ubuntu/procmkdir -p /home/ubuntu/devmkdir -p /home/ubuntu/sys cp /etc/ resolv.conf /home/ubuntu/etc/echo ' Deb http://mirrors.163.com/ubuntu trusty main multiverse ' > /home/ubuntu/etc/apt/sources.listecho ' IF [ -F ~/.BASHRC ]; then . ~/.bashrc; fi " > /home/ubuntu/root/.profileecho ' ps1=\ ' \ 033[1;93;44m${debian_chroot:+ ($debian _chroot)}\033[0M\[\033[01;32m\]\[email protected]\[\033[01;34m\]\w\[\033[00m\]\$ \ ' >> /home/ Ubuntu/root/.bashrc
Installing Schroot in Debian for the management of UBUNTU 1404/centos 6.7
Apt-get Install Schroot
Add the following line to the/etc/schroot/schroot.conf and put the original content out:
[Centos]description=centos 6 (AMD64) directory=/home/centosroot-users=rootroot-groups=roottype=directoryaliases= Rh,default,67,c#preserve-environment=true#personality=linux32[ubuntu]description=ubuntu Trusty (AMD64) directory= /home/ubunturoot-users=rootroot-groups=roottype=directoryaliases=trusty,1404,u
Start
Start Ubuntu
Schroot-c u
Starting CentOS 6.7
Schroot-c C
This article is from the "11172063" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://11182063.blog.51cto.com/11172063/1795906
Apply Debian and Schroot to install Ubuntu, CentOS Environment