Hi, someone pointed out the 'boot' iso, it's approx 600Mb, which works if you can connect to a network. I used that. In previous versions, I just downloaded the 'minimal install iso', mostly because it is a habbit because my network connection used to be a lot slower, so I downloaded them over night. I tend to install in different ways at work, just depends. Of course you can get the 7.something or 8.something iso, mount it on a loop and export it to use it as an install, or http, or kickstart etc etc.. but if not too big, having a disk with it comes in handy. (especially if it is not supported anymore, and you really need that old disto, because of that 'thing' you need to run *lol*) It's not headless, I have a few machines on a kvm switch, but after the initial install I use as if they are. Yeah I don't care much about top or bottom either, if someone likes top, it's top, if someone likes bottom it's bottom *lol* I think posting on top is easier than bottom than shredded in the middle, less likely overlook stuff that way.... whatever you choose, some just like top, others get po-ed by it.. can't make everyone happy all the tme. thanks for the tip ! Ron On 3/27/20 3:08 PM, Bee.Lists wrote: > Hi R C. > > The resulting installation is smaller than the image that you download through FTP, etc. When I first installed this OS during version 5, I was amazed that the installation took a mere fraction of the time it took to go through the menu. Heh. > > Anyway, give it a whirl as it’s quick. I’m assuming you mean a headless installation. > > Oh and I’m top posting because it’s logical. > > > >> On Mar 26, 2020, at 8:12 PM, R C <cjvijf at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> What I see is a 7.4Gb and a 8Gb iso, that can't be 'minimal' > > > Cheers, Bee > > > > > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos