Re: [Health] GNU Health Live CD 1.0.14 released

[Maria Cecilia Santos Popper]

Hi Edgar
I really can't answer all of the questions you mention, but I think that part of the problem you had installing Linux on a machine as the one you have is because new computers with Windows 8 pre-installed boot in uefi mode, so you need to make sure that the secure boot and fast boot are disabled.
Probably you've already figured out how to solve this, but I thought this could be useful in the future.

Regards
Cecilia

El 20/09/2014 07:01, <address@hidden> escribió:

Hi all,
hi Axel,
congratulations for the Live CD!

Currently I am using openSUSE 13.1 (Bottle) (x86_64) 64-bit and I had already installed Postgres, Tryton and GNU Health. Hardware is an Akoya Medion Laptop with Intel® Core™ i3-4010U CPU @ 1.70GHz × 4, 4 GB memory and Graphics Intel® Haswell Mobile. It was shipped with Windows 8.1.

At the beginning I encountered a lot of problems while trying to install a LINUX operating system, I downloaded 7 or 8 different versions (Parabola, ArchLinx, Mint, and so on and I tried 3 different methods to write an USB stick. At least OpenSuse was the best, or better the only one, together with ImageWriter, and after a week or so I also had a working GNU Health.

When I tried to update the ICD10 module in GNU Health with an de_AT version that I made on Transifex I realized that this update did not work, probably because I made the installation of the system with wrong users (root instead of gnuhealth at the wrong moment, and so on).

So I had to delete the whole Linux system, with changing the disk management under Windows, and I had to delete Grub, the boot system.

Then I installed OpenSuse again, I tried to meet the requirements as mentioned in https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/GNU_Health/Installation but I still do not know how to install libsasl2-dev (.deb packages). And I did not manage to make a createdb with postgres as root-user.

So my question is:
would there be any possiblity to have a one-click-installation, that removes the old installing (or deletes the LINUX completely, if necessary) and then builds the system with everything necessary, that means user root, user gnuhealth, the Postgresql, Tryton and GNU health, everything with just a simple password for all (like "gnuhealth") that would be easy to change in the future when the system works?

That would be so great!

Since I am not a LINUX expert I am a little bit afraid to try the installing procedure again because I did not forget the problems that I had.

But if it is not possible to have a one-click-installation I will try to use the new Live CD 1.0.14 with USB, first without deleting the current LINUX from the harddisk, but boot then from the USB stick and I will try to document all of my steps on the discussion sites of https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/GNU_Health/Installation and https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/GNU_Health/The_Live-CD (except if there would be a better place for this documentation).

Thank you very much!
Best wishes,
Edgar



Axel Braun wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> today the updated version of the GNUHealth Live CD was released. Main
> changes:
>
> - GNUHealth 2.6.3 on Tryton Server 3.2.2
>
> - Community Demo Database 2.6.3 with purchasing example - see
> https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/health-dev/2014-09/msg00022.html
>
> - Firewall settings for Tryton Server added - in case you want access
> the
> system from outside  - check your external network interfaces before
> activation!
>
> BTW, if you like the appliance, feel free to leave a comment and a
> rating when
> downloading it from https://susestudio.
> com/a/7hReQg/gnu-health-2-6-kde-4-32bit
>
> Have a great day
> Axel