In this comprehensive guide, we’ll walk you through the process of installing Redhat and MariaDB in a Hyper-V virtual environment. Whether you’re setting up a development server or a test environment, this step-by-step tutorial will help you get started quickly and efficiently. Follow along as we cover everything from configuring Hyper-V to installing and setting up Redhat and MariaDB.
Prerequisites:
Ensure Hyper-V is enabled on your Windows machine.
Download the Redhat ISO image from the official Redhat website.
Have a valid Redhat subscription or be ready to use the evaluation version.
Setting Up Hyper-V:
Open Hyper-V Manager.
Click on “New” and select “Virtual Machine”.
Follow the New Virtual Machine Wizard:
Assign a name to your virtual machine.
Specify the generation (choose Generation 1).
Allocate memory (at least 2 GB recommended).
Configure Networking (select a virtual switch).
Connect the virtual machine to the Redhat ISO image.
Create a virtual hard disk (minimum 20 GB recommended).
Review and finish the setup.
Installing Redhat:
Start the virtual machine.
Follow the on-screen instructions to install Redhat:
Select “Install Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.0” from the boot menu.
Choose the language and keyboard layout.
Configure the installation destination and network settings.
Set up the root password and create a user.
Begin the installation and wait for it to complete.
Reboot the virtual machine after installation.
Configuring Redhat:
After reboot, log in with the root credentials.
Register your Redhat system using subscription-manager register.
Enable the required repositories with subscription-manager repos –enable=rhel-8-server-rpms.
Installing MariaDB:
Update the system packages: dnf update -y.
Install MariaDB: dnf install mariadb-server -y.
Start and enable MariaDB service:
bash
systemctl start mariadb
systemctl enable mariadb
Secure the MariaDB installation: mysql_secure_installation.
Follow the prompts to set the root password and remove test databases.
Verifying the Installation:
Check the status of MariaDB: systemctl status mariadb.
Log in to MariaDB: mysql -u root -p.
Verify the MariaDB version: SELECT VERSION();.
Hashtags: #Redhat #MariaDB #HyperV #Virtualization #Linux #ServerSetup #DatabaseInstallation #SysAdmin
Installation Steps:
#Redhat #MariaDB #HyperV #Virtualization #Linux #Database #SysAdmin #IT #TechTutorial #StepByStep #HyperVSetup #RedhatInstallation #MariaDBSetup #TechGuide
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