{"id":1289,"date":"2015-11-22T13:49:17","date_gmt":"2015-11-22T18:49:17","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/novicenolonger.com\/?p=1289"},"modified":"2015-11-22T13:50:08","modified_gmt":"2015-11-22T18:50:08","slug":"using-a-debian-iso-instead-of-a-cd-rom-in-your-sources-list","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/novicenolonger.com\/using-a-debian-iso-instead-of-a-cd-rom-in-your-sources-list\/","title":{"rendered":"Using a Debian ISO instead of a CD-ROM in your sources.list"},"content":{"rendered":"
I recently purchased a home server (Lenovo ThinkServer TS140 with Intel Xeon E3-1225). My goal with this purchase is to learn a little bit more about Linux, play around with Xen a bit, and eventually create a\u00a0home-base for all my media and files.<\/p>\n
I’ve been documenting every single step of the process in my personal wiki<\/a>, but I want to take select pieces from that and turn them into mini tutorials. This is one of those pieces.<\/p>\n Linux\u00a0is designed to be installed from a CD-ROM, which feels so old-school to me. I haven’t owned a CD or DVD player or burner in years<\/em>\u00a0\u2014 none of my laptops have them, I have no gaming systems, and I stream all my media to an Amazon Fire TV running Kodi. So installing Linux from a CD just felt wrong.<\/p>\nThe sources.list file<\/h2>\n