Hi, i used AutoYast2 for Installation of a couple of 8.1 boxes (cloned) and was satisfied with its operation, despite the lack of some documentation i managed to figure out myself and partly fixed with postinstall-scripts. Now - in 8.2 - if found one thing that isn't working anymore. Services i want to be enabled and started in some runlevels (runlevel-Editor) do not get enabled anymore, e.g. i have an autoinst.xml that states that apache should get started in runlevel 3 and 5 - but on the target system, its still disabled, no symlinks to the rc-Directories have been created. This is how the runlevel-section generated by Autoinstall looks like: -8<---snip--- <runlevels> <default>5</default> <services config:type="list"> <service> <service_name>apache</service_name> <service_start>3 5</service_start> </service> <service> <service_name>lpd</service_name> <service_start>3 5</service_start> </service> <service> <service_name>nmb</service_name> <service_start>3 5</service_start> </service> <service> <service_name>smb</service_name> <service_start>3 5</service_start> </service> <service> <service_name>smbfs</service_name> </service> </services> </runlevels> -8<---snip--- Interesting enough, smbfs, which i never need, gets disabled, which is enabled by default after a fresh installation ... Anybody got any idea? BTW, a small problem also occurs with the hardware-clock setting. Even if you configure the autoinst.xml for "clock in localtime", the installation of the clone still defaults to UTC. Anyway - this can be corrected in the cloned system by using the sysconfig-Editor to generate the following setting: -8<---snip--- <sysconfig config:type="list"> <sysconfig_entry> <sysconfig_key>HWCLOCK</sysconfig_key> <sysconfig_path>/etc/sysconfig/clock</sysconfig_path> <sysconfig_value>--localtime</sysconfig_value> </sysconfig_entry> </sysconfig> -8<---snip--- Also - it is reasonable to delete the kernel of the master system from which you clone from the list of installed packages (in most cases k_dflt) as the cloned system being installed automatically chooses the appropiate kernel, which can be - as in my case - k_smp, which leads you to two installed kernels and a complaining package manager. But anyway - i like the enhancements in the new version - but i don't like the bugs ;-) Greetings Wolfgang