I called 1&1 and a guy phoned me back to say to do this and it will all be fixed, and he wasn’t lying either! You solution seems to be a very complex way of doing it…
yum.repo.d isn’t a file, it’s a directory. I don’t know why you don’t have it. Perhaps you guys have something other than a 64-bit Businesss Root server from 1and1?
Check out the instructions that Kieran gives above. That’ll solve your problem without my long-winded solution
Change default language in bash « Mind Circus said
[...] This doesn’t work properly (it breaks some stuff), but I’ve written up a much more elegant solution from ART which does actually [...]
Kieran Jones said
I called 1&1 and a guy phoned me back to say to do this and it will all be fixed, and he wasn’t lying either! You solution seems to be a very complex way of doing it…
Vi the following file:
/etc/sysconfig/i18n
Make sure the file reads:
LANG=”en_GB.UTF-8″
SYSFONT=”latarcyrheb-sun16″
OR
LANG=”en_US.UTF-8″
SYSFONT=”latarcyrheb-sun16″
Jeremy said
I am having similar problems with my 1and1 server.
I don’t have a yum.repo.d file.
Can you send me yours or tell me what repositories you are using?
I can’t connect to the 1and1 backup servers either – can you give me any hints on what you did to get that working?
I need the kernel source files – any idea where I can find those?
Thanks a million!
Spencer said
I also have the same problem and no yum.repo.d
Is there some place to get this file and add it to the server?
Phil Wiffen said
Jeremy, Spencer:
yum.repo.d isn’t a file, it’s a directory. I don’t know why you don’t have it. Perhaps you guys have something other than a 64-bit Businesss Root server from 1and1?
Check out the instructions that Kieran gives above. That’ll solve your problem without my long-winded solution