You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
In its current form, Moonray can only be installed and used by admins. At the moment, root access is a hard requirement for both building and executing Moonray. This is an unreasonable demand, as many users may not have admin access to their production machines - in fact, that is probably closer to the norm. Furthermore, the build instructions do not allow users to install moonray in non-root folders. All files are hard-coded to install into either the root home directory, or /install. Users should be able to do a local install, or at least be able to choose a different directory. Other than the yum commands, there appears to be nothing in the install or execution procedures that cannot be done as a non-root user.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I dont understand your question. Based on the installation instructions, a non-root user cannot make it past step 1. But, even ignoring the yum install commands, the app is installed in the root directory, while supplemental files+libs are in /install. These directories are hard-coded into the makefiles.
@kjeffery There are ways around these issues, but it requires fairly advanced sysadmin knowledge such as doing local rpm installs instead of the yum commands, as well as building the moonray directory structures in user-space. I could make a very long post about the procedures, if enough people find it useful.
In its current form, Moonray can only be installed and used by admins. At the moment, root access is a hard requirement for both building and executing Moonray. This is an unreasonable demand, as many users may not have admin access to their production machines - in fact, that is probably closer to the norm. Furthermore, the build instructions do not allow users to install moonray in non-root folders. All files are hard-coded to install into either the root home directory, or /install. Users should be able to do a local install, or at least be able to choose a different directory. Other than the yum commands, there appears to be nothing in the install or execution procedures that cannot be done as a non-root user.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: