ln -s /media/CentOS_6.4_Final /media/CentOS Otherwise, create a symbolic link at a location specified in the baseurl property with the mount point as its target. If the DVD is mounted to a mount point specified in the baseurl property, then ignore this step. These URLs point to local directories /media/CentOS, /media/cdrom and /media/cdrecorder/ by default. Also, see the locations specified for baseurl property. See the repo name within square brackets. mount -o loop CentOS-6.4-x86_64-bin-DVD1.iso /media/CentOS/Įxecute: cat /etc//CentOS-Media.repo and read the information provided as comments in this file. If the ISO is present on the file system, mount it to /media/CentOS using the mount command with -o loop option. If the CD has been mounted automatically, then ignore this step. For example, the following example output shows that the DVD has been mounted to /media/CentOS_6.4_Final automatically. If this command returns an output, it means the DVD has been mounted. To do this execute the following command: mount | grep CentOS If the ISO is not burnt into a DVD, but present as a separate file on the file system, then skip the next two steps and go directly to step 4 in this list.Ĭheck if the DVD has been mounted automatically. If you have the ISO burnt into a DVD, insert the DVD into the CentOS system.The steps below describe how to mount the ISO (whether present as a file or burnt into DVD) and install packages from the ISO. The preferred mount point to mount it is /media/CentOS, because yum is configured to look for repositories from this location by default while installing packages from DVD. Let us assume the ISO is already burnt into a DVD, or the ISO is present as a file on your file system.
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