[debian-edu-commits] [Debian Wiki] Update of "DebianEdu/Documentation/Buster/GettingStarted" by HolgerLevsen

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The "DebianEdu/Documentation/Buster/GettingStarted" page has been changed by HolgerLevsen:
https://wiki.debian.org/DebianEdu/Documentation/Buster/GettingStarted?action=diff&rev1=6&rev2=7

  
  To assign a host with the MAC address 52:54:00:12:34:10 a static IP address in GOsa² you have to enter the MAC address, the hostname and the IP; alternatively you might click the {{{Propose ip}}} button which will show the first free fixed address in 10.0.0.0/8, most probably something like 10.0.0.2 if you add the first machine this way. It may be better to first think about your network: for example you could use 10.0.0.x with x>10 and x<50 for servers, and x>100 for workstations. Don't forget to activate the just added system. With the exception of the main server all systems will then have a matching icon. 
  
- If the machines have booted as thin clients/diskless workstations or have been installed using any of the networked profiles, the {{{sitesummary2ldapdhcp}}} script can be used to automatically add machines to GOsa². For simple machines it will work out of the box, for machines with more than one mac address the actually used one has to be chosen, {{{sitesummary2ldapdhcp -h}}} shows usage information. Please note, that the IP addresses shown after usage of {{{sitesummary2ldapdhcp}}} belong to the dynamic IP range. These systems can then be modified to suit your network: rename each new system, activate DHCP and DNS, add it to netgroups (see screenshot for recommended netgroups), reboot the system afterwards.
+ If the machines have booted as thin clients/diskless workstations or have been installed using any of the networked profiles, the {{{sitesummary2ldapdhcp}}} script can be used to automatically add machines to GOsa². For simple machines it will work out of the box, for machines with more than one mac address the actually used one has to be chosen, {{{sitesummary2ldapdhcp -h}}} shows usage information. Please note, that the IP addresses shown after usage of {{{sitesummary2ldapdhcp}}} belong to the dynamic IP range. These systems can then be modified to suit your network: rename each new system, activate DHCP and DNS, add it to netgroups (see screenshot below for recommended netgroups), reboot the system afterwards.
  The following screenshots show how this looks in practice:
  
  {{{