Option 1: Use the Wubi.exe and Ubuntu.iso image files officially provided by Ubuntu 12.04 to install the Ubuntu/Windows dual-boot system. If you need to set a static IP address, please study Ubuntu's Wubi.exe installer. I think it should have custom network configuration options and remote SSH. Modify the default boot option in boot.ini under Windows to start Ubuntu Grub for DOS. There should be options in C:Grubgrub.conf to boot different kernels. Restart the remote host, log in to SSH, adjust the hard disk partition, and leave at least 20G of space to try installing CentOS.
Ubuntu stopped the Wubi installer project after 13.10
Alternate plan 2: Install the green version of Grub for DOS under your own Windows, and try using Grub to boot the CentOS LiveCD kernel. The bootloader needs to modify the C:boot.ini C:grubgrub.conf default startup options. You need to manually add an ifconfig command to the CentOS LiveCD image /etc/init.d/ to configure the static IP address and DNS address, as well as sshd and administrator password, etc. Pre-configuration is quite troublesome. It is recommended to compress it from the virtual machine where CentOS is installed. Come over with a complete /etc folder
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If you don’t have IPMI, just go to the site and install it.
Ask the computer room to provide a kvm to install it. You can install any system you want.
+1 upstairs, if you don’t have IPMI, just go and install it on site
Option 1: Use the Wubi.exe and Ubuntu.iso image files officially provided by Ubuntu 12.04 to install the Ubuntu/Windows dual-boot system. If you need to set a static IP address, please study Ubuntu's Wubi.exe installer. I think it should have custom network configuration options and remote SSH. Modify the default boot option in boot.ini under Windows to start Ubuntu Grub for DOS. There should be options in C:Grubgrub.conf to boot different kernels. Restart the remote host, log in to SSH, adjust the hard disk partition, and leave at least 20G of space to try installing CentOS.
Ubuntu stopped the Wubi installer project after 13.10
Alternate plan 2: Install the green version of Grub for DOS under your own Windows, and try using Grub to boot the CentOS LiveCD kernel. The bootloader needs to modify the C:boot.ini C:grubgrub.conf default startup options. You need to manually add an ifconfig command to the CentOS LiveCD image /etc/init.d/ to configure the static IP address and DNS address, as well as sshd and administrator password, etc. Pre-configuration is quite troublesome. It is recommended to compress it from the virtual machine where CentOS is installed. Come over with a complete /etc folder