<!-- FIXME:

        commented out.  This info should probably move to a wiki page.  Not
        suitable for LTSP upstream documentation, as it's too distro specific.

        Or, we could create a secondary "tips and tricks" document.  Either/or,
        this shouldn't be here.

        <sect1>
            <title>Setting up LDAP for thin clients</title>
            <para>
                There are 2 scenarios possible here, either you are setting
                up authentication on the server itself, or making a fat client
                so authentication happens in the client chroot. If you are not
                on Ubuntu or Debian, replace apt-get with the distro specific
                package management software. The steps below are required to
                make it work:
            </para>
            <screen>
apt-get install auth-client-config libpam-ldap libnss-ldap nano nfs-common ldap-utils
            </screen>
            <para>
                Then do:
            </para>
            <screen>nano /etc/ldap.conf</screen>
            <para>
                this should be edited according to your ldap settings so
                change:
            </para>
            <screen>host 127.0.0.1</screen>
            <para>
                to
            </para>
            <screen>host LDAP_SERVER_IP</screen>
            <para>
                and change
            </para>
            <screen>base = padl.....</screen>
            <para>
                to
            </para>
            <screen>base = dc=yourdomain,dc=local</screen>
            <para>
                You also need to edit
                <filename>/etc/ldap/ldap.conf</filename>
                and make sure all the settings are changed to your ldap
                server's settings. When you've done this you need to make sure
                authentication happens via ldap first, like this:
            </para>
            <screen>nano /etc/auth-client-config/profile.d/open_ldap</screen>
            <para>
                and paste the following into it:</para>
            <screen>
[open_ldap]
nss_passwd=passwd: ldap files
nss_group=group: ldap files
nss_shadow=shadow: ldap files
pam_auth=auth       required     pam_env.so
        auth       sufficient   pam_unix.so likeauth nullok
        auth       sufficient   pam_ldap.so use_first_pass
        auth       required     pam_deny.so
pam_account=account    sufficient   pam_unix.so
        account    sufficient   pam_ldap.so
        account    required     pam_deny.so
pam_password=password   sufficient   pam_unix.so nullok md5 shadow
        password   sufficient   pam_ldap.so use_first_pass
        password   required     pam_deny.so
pam_session=session    required     pam_limits.so
        session    required     pam_mkhomedir.so skel=/etc/skel/
        session    required     pam_unix.so
        session    optional     pam_ldap.so
            </screen>
            <para>
                Now to activate that pam profile do the following:
            </para>
            <screen>auth-client-config -a -p open_ldap</screen>
            <para>
                You also have to edit /etc/pam.d/login and /etc/pam.d/gdm
                and add the following line to the top of both files:
            </para>
            <screen>auth    optional        pam_group.so</screen>
            <para>
                And, perhaps this is necessary, perhaps, not, but it was
                taken from another wiki someplace:
            </para>
            <para>
                add the following to /etc/security/group.conf
            </para>
            <screen>
login;*;*;Al0000-2400;users,cdrom,floppy,plugdev,audio,dip
kdm;*;*;Al0000-2400;users,cdrom,floppy,plugdev,audio,dip,video
gdm;*;*;Al0000-2400;users,cdrom,floppy,plugdev,audio,dip,video
            </screen>
        </sect1>
        -->
            <!-- FIXME:

            Removed as being too distro specific.  Suitable for a wiki page.

            <para>
                To configure the share, install the
                package <command>nfs-kernel-server</command>. Then, edit the
                file <filename>/etc/exports</filename> and add the following
                line, by replacing <command>secondary_server_ip</command> by
                the real IP address of the server. /home
                secondary_server_ip(rw,no_root_squash) After this
                modification, the service needs to be restarted. sudo
                invoke-rc.d nfs-kernel-server restart You can define the mount
                point on each secondary servers, by editing the file <filename>
                    /etc/fstab
                </filename>
                and adding the following line: 192.168.0.1:/home /home nfs
                hard,intr,rsize=8192,wsize=8192,bg 0 0
            </para>
            <para>
                With the default setup, the home directory of the user must
                exist before the first login. To create the home directory on
                the fly on the first login, you can use the pam_mkhomedir
                plug in. The NFS export option <command>no_root_squash</command> allows any secondary server to create directories on the primary server.
            </para>
            -->

        <!-- FIXME:

        Removed.  Distro specific.

        <sect1>
            <title>Synchronization of packages</title>
            <para>
                Once you install one desktop application on one server, then
                you must install it on all the other servers, as well.
                Otherwise, users may not be able to use the same set of
                applications. First, make sure that <command>
                    /etc/apt/sources.list
                </command>
                file is the same on each server. Then, list packages of the
                reference server. Using the primary server for this purpose is
                not recommended, since it may install other server packages
                that are not necessary on secondary servers. To build the
                package list: dpkg -get-selections  deblist Then, copy this
                file on the target server you want to sync applications, and
                perform the following steps: sudo dpkg -set-selections &lt;
                deblist sudo apt-get dselect-upgrade Apt will install
                additional packages that are not already installed on the
                target machine.
            </para>
        </sect1>
        -->
    <!-- FIXME: Removed.  Nothing to do with LTSP.

    <chapter id='backup'>
        <title>Backing Up</title>
        <para>
            Now that you have your LTSP server working, and are keeping it
            updated, you're going to want to back up your users' data.
        </para>
        <para>
            There are a variety of options available for external backup
            media. SCSI tape drives, DVD RAM or ROM's, or even CD/R's may all
            be used to back up your server on a regular basis.
        </para>
        <sect1>
            <title>What needs to be backed up?</title>
            <para>
                When backing up a server, there are typically two
                approaches:
            </para>
            <orderedlist>
                <listitem>
                    <para>
                        Back up everything.</para>
                </listitem>
                <listitem>
                    <para>
                        Back up config files, and user data.</para>
                </listitem>
            </orderedlist>
            <para>
                We'll look at each briefly.</para>
            <sect2>
                <title>Back up everything</title>
                <para>
                    Typically, by backing up everything, the administrator
                    is looking to do a restore of the entire operating system,
                    as well as user data.
                </para>
                <para>
                    Typically, you'll want to use a SCSI tape drive, and a
                    program like <command>amanda</command> (available in the
                    universe repository) to do this kind of backup strategy.
                </para>
            </sect2>
            <sect2>
                <title>Back up configs and data</title>
                <para>
                    Backing up only config files and data is an acceptable
                    strategy for sites on a budget. On a typical LTSP system,
                    without a lot of customization, backing up the following
                    files and directories should capture most of what's on
                    your system. Following a disaster, you'll need to
                    re-install LTSP, re-install any programs you added, and
                    re-apply all updates. At that point, you can pull the
                    config files and user data from your backup.
                </para>
                <para>
                    Configuration Files
                </para>
            </sect2>
        </sect1>
    </chapter>
    -->
        <!--

        Removed.  Too distro specific, and not really LTSP related.

        <sect1>
            <title>Managing users with groups</title>
            <para>
                Managing users and groups should be done with the
                distribution specific desktop tools on the server itself, but
                can also be done from the command line:
            </para>
            <para>
                To add a user using the shell, launch a terminal
                (Applications -&gt; Accessories -&gt; Terminal) and type:
            </para>
            <screen>sudo adduser &lt;username&gt; </screen>
            <para>
                You should see something similar to the following, and then
                a prompt to enter the password for the new user:
            </para>
            <screen>
Adding user `&lt;username'&gt; ...
Adding new group `&lt;groupname'&gt; (1007) ...
Adding new user `&lt;username'&gt; (1004) with group `&lt;groupname'&gt; ...
Creating home directory `/home/&lt;username'&gt; ...
Copying files from `/etc/skel' ...
Enter new UNIX password:
            </screen>
            <para>
                Type in a password for the new user, and retype it when
                prompted. You should then see:
            </para>
            <screen>
passwd: password updated successfully
Changing the user information for &lt;username&gt;
Enter the new value, or press ENTER for the default
         Full Name []:
            </screen>
            <para>
                Type in the user's full name (if desired). You may hit
                &lt;Enter&gt; through any prompts you do not wish to fill in.
                Hit Y to finish the creation of the new user when prompted if
                the information you entered was correct.
            </para>
            <para>
                To add the newly created user to a group simply type: </para>
            <screen>
sudo addgroup &lt;username&gt; &lt;groupname&gt;
Adding user `&lt;username'&gt; to group `&lt;groupname'&gt; ...
Adding user &lt;username&gt; to group &lt;groupname&gt;
Done.
            </screen>
            <para>
                You can also simply add a new group to the system by typing:
            </para>
            <screen>
sudo addgroup &lt;groupname&gt;
Adding group `&lt;groupname'&gt; (GID 1007) ...
Done.
            </screen>
        </sect1>
        <sect1>
            <title>Ending Misbehaving processes</title>
            <para>
                Sooner or later, you will have to deal with misbehaving
                processes. Misbehaving processes are programs, utilities or
                other software that stops, crashes or otherwise is not acting
                as it normally should (one common example is if you launch the
                Firefox web browser and it claims that it is already running,
                though there is no Firefox window present for that user). A
                Linux system administrator's job is to find and "kill"
                (official Unix terminology) these processes. The concept of
                killing misbehaving processes is the same across operating
                systems -the difference is that in Linux environments,
                misbehaving processes rarely bring the entire OS down with it.
            </para>
            <para>
                We will explore two different ways to kill processes -one
                with a GUI called "System Monitor" and one using the
                shell.
            </para>
            <para>
                Using the "System Monitor" GUI </para>
            <para>
                System Monitor is a graphical application that allows you to
                view current running processes, system performance, and other
                aspects of the system. You can launch System Monitor by
                navigating System -&gt; Administration -&gt; System Monitor. The
                first thing you will want to do is enable the viewing of all
                user processes (Navigate to Edit -&gt; Preferences and on the
                Processes tab, under Information Fields click the check box
                next to User). Click on Close and sort the processes under the
                Processes tab by User. Find the misbehaving process of the
                user, right-click on it and select End Process. This will
                attempt to end the process with normal means. If this does not
                end the process, right-click on the process again and select
                Kill Process.
            </para>
            <para>
                Using the shell
            </para>
            <para>
                To kill a process(es) of a certain user using the shell, you
                must first identify the name of the process. In this example,
                we will assume the user's Firefox browser is misbehaving.
                Launch a terminal (Applications -&gt; Accessories -&gt; Terminal)
                and type:
            </para>
            <screen>ps w -u &lt;username&gt;</screen>
            <para>
                Your output will look similar (but definitely not the same)
                as this:
            </para>
            <screen>
PID TTY                    TIME CMD
5236 ?                00:00:05 gconfd-2
5336 ?                00:00:00 sshd
5337 pts/0            00:00:00 bash
5342 pts/0            00:00:00 sh
5345 ?                00:00:00 bash
5348 ?                00:00:00 ck-launch-sessions
5372 ?                00:00:00 ssh-agent
5376 ?                00:00:00 x-session-manager
5792 ?                01:03:19 firefox
            </screen>
            <para>
                As you can see in the process list, there is a process
                called firefox which is running. To kill this process, we use
                the 'killall' command.
            </para>
            <screen>sudo killall -u &lt;username firefox</screen>
            <para>
                Will kill all processes called 'firefox' running as the user
                &lt;username. We prepend this command with sudo so we run the
                command as the root user, which has the privileges necessary
                to kill other users' processes (other users cannot do this for
                security reasons). Alternately, we can use the 'kill' command
                to kill processes by process number:
            </para>
            <screen>sudo kill 5792</screen>
            <para>
                will kill process number 5792 (derived from the process list
                above). Process numbers are unique across the system, so you
                don't have to specify a user when running 'kill'. If you use
                one of the examples above to end a process and it remains
                (verified by another process listing), you might have to use a
                switch to unmercifully kill the process (normal usage of
                'kill' and 'killall' try to end the process politely -this
                is the recommended route unless the process is persistent and
                will not end by normal means). Simply append a switch to the
                'kill' or 'killall' command to end it without remorse:
            </para>
            <screen>sudo killall -9 -u &lt;username firefox </screen>
            <para>
                or </para>
            <screen>sudo kill -9 5792 </screen>
            <para>
                For a more automated approach there is also a script that
                helps with this called gnome-watchdog, which is available here
                for download:
            </para>
            <para>
                <ulink url="http://logicalnetworking.net/other/gnome-watchdog_0.9.2_i386.deb">
                    http://logicalnetworking.net/other/gnome-watchdog_0.9.2_i386.deb
                </ulink>
            </para>
        </sect1>
    </chapter>
    <chapter id='managing-servers'>
        <title>LTSP Server Management</title>
        <para>
            When logging onto the LTSP network as an administrator you will
            sometimes find a bubble appear in the top right informing you that
            there are updates available for your computer.
        </para>
        <para>
            Any updates you apply here will automatically be applied to all
            clients, though they may require a reboot. This is because LTSP
            clients all use the same set of applications on the server. When
            this prompt appears click the small red icon, and enter your
            password to display the following application.
        </para>
        <para>
            This application allows you to apply all available updates for
            your computer quickly and easily. Clicking on the <emphasis>Check</emphasis> button,
            checks to see if there are any more updates since the computer
            last checked. If you are going to perform the updates, it's a
            good idea to click this button. Once the check is completed,
            you are ready to update your system.
        </para>
        <para>
            Be sure to check how much information is going to be downloaded,
            if you are low on bandwidth, or using a slow connection. Click on
            the <emphasis>Update</emphasis> button, to set the computer
            downloading and installing updates. Once clicked, if there are any
            verification issues, these will be shown. If you are happy that
            the packages come from a trusted source, you can click <keycap>OK</keycap>
            to continue. First, your computer will download all available packages
            and display a screen similar to that below.
        </para>
        <para>
            After all packages have finished downloading, you will be
            presented with the progress box, which shows how far the computer
            has come in updating. If you wish you can click the word
            <emphasis>terminal</emphasis>
            to show more detailed information about the updates as shown
            below.
        </para>
        <para>
            After the updates have completed, the computer will inform you
            if you need to restart in order for the updates to come into
            effect. You can either shutdown when you wish, or click the small
            blue icon in the top righthand corner, and you will be presented
            with this question.
        </para>
        -->
            <!--

            Distro specific information removed, as it's a constantly moving
            target.  Distro's looking to provide a distro specific version of
            this document for installation should insert specific instructions
            in this section.

            <sect2>
                <title>Ubuntu LTSP - CD installation</title>
                <para>
                    With the Hardy Heron (8.04.1) release the LTSP installer
                    functionality developed in Edubuntu was moved to the
                    Ubuntu alternate CD.
                </para>
                <para>
                    You can get the ISO from
                    <ulink
                        url="http://releases.ubuntu.com/releases/8.04.1/">http://releases.ubuntu.com/releases/8.04.1/</ulink>.
                </para>
                <para>
                    The installer will set up an out of the box working LTSP
                    install for you if your server has two network cards built
                    in.
                    If that is not the case it will tell you what to modify to
                    run with a single network card.
                </para>
                <para>
                    Once you boot up the CD, hit <keycap>F4</keycap>. The "Modes" menu will
                    pop up. Select "Install an LTSP Server". Now just move on
                    with the install.
                </para>
                <para>
                    Towards the end of the install the installer will start
                    to build the client environment from the packages on the
                    CD, which then will be compressed into an image.
                </para>
                <para>
                    If the installer is done and has rebooted into your new
                    system you will be able to boot your first Thin Client
                    right away.
                </para>
            </sect2>
            <sect2>
                <title>Ubuntu LTSP - Installing on an existing system</title>
                <para>
                    You need to set up one static network interface where you
                    will attach the thin clients, install two packages and run
                    one command.
                </para>
                <para>
                    Configure your spare interface for the thin clients to
                    have the IP 192.168.0.1 (and make sure it is up and
                    running), then follow the instructions below.
                </para>
                <screen>
sudo apt-get install ltsp-server-standalone openssh-server
                </screen>
                <para>
                    Now create your Thin Client environment on the server
                    with:
                </para>
                <screen>
sudo ltsp-build-client
                </screen>
                <para>
                    If you are on a 64-bit system but your clients
                    have another architecture use the -arch option
                    e.g. <screen>sudo ltsp-build-client -arch i386</screen>
                </para>
                <para>
                    After that, you will be able to boot your first thin
                    client.
                </para>
                <orderedlist>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Note that if you want to use another IP than the
                            above, you need to edit the
                            <filename>/etc/ltsp/dhcpd.conf</filename>
                            file to match the IP values and restart the DHCP
                            server.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                </orderedlist>
            </sect2>
            <sect2>
                <title>Debian LTSP</title>
                <orderedlist>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Download and install the latest Debian release.</para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            If you have a DHCP server already up and
                            running on your network:
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            <screen>apt-get install ltsp-server openssh-server</screen>
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            Otherwise, if you want your LTSP server to
                            function as the DHCP server:
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            <screen>apt-get install ltsp-server-standalone openssh-server</screen>
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Build the LTSP client environment: </para>
                        <para>
                            <screen>ltsp-build-client</screen>
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            If you're installing a different Debian
                            distribution than what's on the server, you will
                            need to specify the -dist xxx command line option.
                            where xxx is your Debian distribution (e.g. lenny,
                            etch). See
                            <filename>/usr/share/debootstrap/scripts/</filename>.
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            ltsp-build-client will download a complete
                            Debian filesystem into
                            <filename>/opt/ltsp/i386</filename> (or specify
                            an alternate location with '-base') and install
                            the ltsp-client and ldm packages (the LTSP Display
                            Manager). Typically, you will need a desktop
                            environment like gnome or XFCE, or a window
                            manager such as IceWM installed on the server (NOT
                            in the chroot).
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            The 2 ltsp configuration files inside the client
                            are <filename>/etc/lts.conf</filename> and
                            <filename>/etc/default/ltsp-client-setup</filename>. See the examples
                            in <filename>/usr/share/doc/ltsp-client</filename>
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            See customizing thin client behaviour (note:
                            Debian LTSP still uses NFS by default).
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            If you change the IP data after you have done
                            the initial setup and run ltsp-update-sshkeys on
                            the server.
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            The files the client will boot are installed on
                            the server into/var/lib/tftpboot.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Configure
                            <filename>/etc/dhcp3/dhcpd.conf</filename>: </para>
                        <para>
                            See examples in
                            <filename>/usr/share/doc/ltsp-server/examples/dhcpd.conf</filename> or
                            <filename>/etc/ltsp/dhcpd.conf</filename> and adapt to your network.
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            Restart dhcp3-server: </para>
                        <screen>
invoke-rc.d dhcp3-server restart
                        </screen>
                        <para>
                            Alternately, configure
                            <filename>/etc/dnsmasq.conf</filename>:
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            See example in
                            <filename>/usr/share/doc/ltsp-server/examples/dhcpd-dnsmasq</filename>
                            and adapt to your network.
                        </para>
                        <para>
                            Restart dnsmasq: </para>
                        <screen>
invoke-rc.d dnsmasq restart
                        </screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Configure <filename>/etc/exports</filename>:</para>
                        <screen>
/opt/ltsp *(ro,no_root_squash,async,no_subtree_check)
                        </screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para> Start <command>tftpd</command>. By default,
                                    <command>tftpd-hpa</command> is started
                            from inetd. you may need to restart inetd after
                            installing <command>tftpd-hpa</command>.
                        </para>
                        <screen>
invoke-rc.d openbsd-inetd restart
                        </screen>
                        <para>
                            Alternately, edit
                            <filename>/etc/default/tftpd-hpa</filename> to have
                            <command>tftpd-hpa</command> start on it's own.
                        </para>
                        <screen>
RUN_DAEMON="yes"
                        </screen>
                        <para>
                            and restart <command>tftpd-hpa</command>
                        </para>
                        <screen>
invoke-rc.d tftpd-hpa restart
                        </screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para> Boot a PXE or Etherboot capable machine and
                            enjoy. note that some older versions of Etherboot
                            do not support ELF images, and may not work
                            without additional configuration.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                </orderedlist>
            </sect2>
            <sect2>
                <title>OpenSuSE - Kiwi-LTSP</title>
                <orderedlist>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Install the latest OpenSuSE dvd or cd image,
                            and during installation make sure your one or 2
                            card setup has the internal network's firewall
                            turned off and statically defined.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>.Then go to SuSE's LTSP web page:</para>
                        <para>
                            http://en.opensuse.org/LTSP
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Use the first 1-click install link
                        </para>
                        <para>1-click installation will begin and might take
                            some time (125 MB+ download)
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Once the installation completes, launch
                            "easy-ltsp" GUI as root
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Select "prebuilt" image configuration from
                            KIWI menu.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Your LTSP server is ready once the
                            configuration process ends successfully.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                </orderedlist>
            </sect2>
            <sect2>
                <title>Fedora -  K12Linux</title>
                <orderedlist>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Install the latest version of Fedora (currently 9)
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Make sure your system is up to date.</para>
                        <screen>yum update</screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Install the LTSP packages
                        </para>
                        <screen>yum install ltsp-server</screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            You can:</para>
                        <screen>yum install ltsp-vmclient</screen>
                        <para>
                            if you want the
                            <command>qemu-kvm</command> PXE boot client launcher. Requires
                            hardware virtualization support or it will be very
                            slow and possibly unusable.</para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Uncomment the option_cache_value line in
                            <filename>/etc/ltsp/ltsp-build-client.conf</filename> if you want to
                            keep a local cache of packages to be installed in
                            the client chroot. This might be useful if you
                            keep testing newer versions of ltsp-server and you
                            will be reinstalling the client chroot. Erase
                            <filename>/var/cache/chroot</filename> if you no longer need this
                            cache.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Update NFS <filename>/etc/exports</filename>
                            file.</para>
                        <screen>echo "/opt/ltsp *(ro,async,no_root_squash)" &gt;&gt;/etc/exports</screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Bring the network up with:</para>
                        <screen>ifup ltspbr0</screen>
                        <para>
                            This works fine for now, but after
                            reboot it might not start up automatically unless
                            you have service network running. NetworkManager
                            does not know how to bring up TYPE=Bridge devices.
                            You could enable service network with chkconfig
                            network on then rebooting (or do it manually).
                            service network will mostly co-exist with
                            NetworkManager until you need to plug in a real
                            client via Ethernet. See <ulink url="https://fedorahosted.org/k12linux/wiki/NetworkSetup">
                                NetworkSetup
                            </ulink>
                            for more info.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Restart services:</para>
                        <screen>for service in xinetd ltsp-dhcpd rpcbind nfs
                            sshd; do chkconfig $service on; service $service
                            restart; done
                        </screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Make sure services restart on reboot:</para>
                        <screen>for server in ldminfod nbdrootd nbdswapd tftp;
                            do chkconfig $server on; done
                        </screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Build the chroot:</para>
                        <screen>ltsp-build-client</screen>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            Disable your firewall during these tests. It
                            will interfere with DHCP and other incoming
                            connections.
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                    <listitem>
                        <para>
                            At this point ltsp-vmclient will theoretically
                            work. If you want to boot a real thin client see <ulink url="https://fedorahosted.org/k12linux/wiki/NetworkSetup">
                                NetworkSetup
                            </ulink>
                            .
                        </para>
                    </listitem>
                </orderedlist>
            </sect2>
    -->