make is in the make package, part of the "Development Tools" group which you should install before attempting to build anything.
make is in the make package, part of the "Development Tools" group which you should install before attempting to build anything.
if your question is how to install make on redhat then you can do it using command yum install make.
if yum not work then try to set proxy URL to the proxy server in file /etc/yum.conf.
You have three options.
Repartition your drive to make space for Red Hat
This is potentially risky if you are not confident in what you are doing.
Add a new drive to install Red Hat onto
This is much easier and less risk but does require you to have to obtain and fit a new drive.
Run Red Hat in VirtualBox or similar, literally onto top of Ubuntu.
This is the easiest option. YOu can get virtualbox-ose from the Ubuntu Repos.
Also why Red Hat 4.4. 4.8 is out and there is also the newer 5.x series available.
If you are looking to dual-boot then the overall process would be:
- Ensure all important data and configuration is backed up. What you are about to do should be safe but resizing filesystems is a complex operation so such precautions should be taken just in case.
- Make sure that your filesystem on /dev/sda1 is in good condition. You can force a full check by running
sudo touch /forcefsckand rebooting, or you can boot from a live CD and runningfsck -f /dev/sda1. - Make sure that
grub's bootloader is installed in the partition not the MBR. - Shrink that partition down as much as you need to. I suggest using the "official" gparted live CD for this.
- Now when installing RedHat you can create a new partition and install completely into that, making sure that the boot loader is installed into the partition not the MBR. You can have RH use the same swap partition that Ubuntu uses rather than needing to define a second one.
- This should leave you with two systems that you have to switch between by changing which is the active partition with
fdisk. You can now reconfigure the boot loader on one of the systems so it knows have to boot both and give you a choice instead of having to mess with the active flags.
Depending on what you are planning to do with the extra OS, you will probably find the visualization option better. It will be much much easier, and safer, and you'll be able to use both at once if needed rather than needing to reboot in order to switch.