ChemWiki - User contributions [en]

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T13:19:47Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

=== Further Reading ===
# [[Mod:linux:wireless|Setting Up Imperial College Wireless]]
# [[Mod:linux:windowshome|Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:linuxhome|Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:datastorage|Storing Data]]
# [[Mod:linux:findchemprog|Finding Chemistry Programs]]

== Booting Linux ==
The default Operating System is Windows. '''Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows.''' To boot Linux, you must take the steps described below. Click on any picture to see a larger version of that image.

{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png|180px]]
| After rebooting your laptop, the first screen you should see will look like this. As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''',
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png|180px]]
| At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux
|}

== Logging into Linux ==
{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png|180px]]
| Every Laptop has the same local user account created called '''compchem''' - you will need to login as this account as it is not possible to use your College Login on these laptops.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png|180px]]
| The initial password for the '''compchem''' user is set to the Serial Number of the machine. Attached to the bottom of the laptop is a label, titled '''Product: HP Compaq 2510p''' which has a line starting '''s/n:''' and then a string of letters / numbers. An example would be '''CNF7493ZH5''' - this is the machine serial number and also the initial password for the '''compchem''' account.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png|180px]]
| You should enter this serial number in the password field on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png|180px]]
| It is really really hard to remember those silly serial numbers and we want to prevent anyone from reading your password by picking up the laptop - so we're forcing you to change it to something only you know. Just press OK on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png|180px]]
| You now need to enter the Serial Number again as your password, this is the last time you will ever need it, I promise!
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png|180px]]
| Enter a password of your choice. Doesn't matter what it is, you can choose the same password as your regular College Login if you prefer.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png|180px]]
| Enter that new password again, just to check that you typed it correctly both times.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png|180px]]
| You should now be logged into the Gnome Desktop. Try not to forget what you changed the password to, but if you do, take the laptop to a member of the ICT Support Team in Chemistry and they will be able to change it for you.
|}

Mod:linux:findchemprog

2008-09-17T13:16:38Z

Sjs298:

In Chemistry there is large set of software on a central server that is available to the Linux machines in the department. This is referred to around the department as '''Opt Chemistry''' as on most Linux machines it is found in the directory /opt/chemistry

These laptops have been designed for use off-line, and hence don't have access to this shared set of programs. Each laptop has it's own copy of a subset of these programs which will be used during the Lab.

In a Terminal (Found in '''Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal''') window, type the following commands:
cd /opt/chemistry
ls -l

You should see 5 or 6 directories that refer to specific pieces of software. If you get any error messages about /opt/chemistry not being found, please take your laptop back to the ICT Support Team, who may have to reinstall it to get the software back.

Mod:linux:findchemprog

2008-09-17T13:16:21Z

Sjs298:

In Chemistry there is large set of software on a central server that is available to the Linux machines in the department. This is referred to around the department as '''Opt Chemistry''' as on most linux machines it is found in the directory /opt/chemistry

These laptops have been designed for use off-line, and hence don't have access to this shared set of programs. Each laptop has it's own copy of a subset of these programs which will be used during the Lab.

In a Terminal (Found in '''Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal''') window, type the following commands:
cd /opt/chemistry
ls -l

You should see 5 or 6 directories that refer to specific pieces of software. If you get any error messages about /opt/chemistry not being found, please take your laptop back to the ICT Support Team, who may have to reinstall it to get the software back.

Mod:linux:datastorage

2008-09-17T11:21:53Z

Sjs298:

You should store any data you want to access from Windows in either:

* A USB Flash Drive (put it in the laptop, an icon will appear on your Desktop)
* A network share (your Linux L Drive or Windows H Drive)
* The separate Data disk:
*# From your Desktop, choose the icon saying '''compchem's home'''
*# Inside that directory, will be a sub-directory called '''data'''
*# This directory will appear in '''My Computer''' in Windows as '''Local Disk (E:)'''

Mod:linux:findchemprog

2008-09-17T11:21:28Z

Sjs298: New page: In Chemistry there is large set of software on a central server that is available to the Linux machines in the department. This is referred to around the department '''Opt Chemistry''' as ...

In Chemistry there is large set of software on a central server that is available to the Linux machines in the department. This is referred to around the department '''Opt Chemistry''' as on most linux machines it is found in the directory /opt/chemistry

These laptops have been designed for use off-line, and hence don't have access to this shared set of programs. Each laptop has it's own copy of a subset of these programs which will be used during the Lab.

In a Terminal (Found in '''Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal''') window, type the following commands:
cd /opt/chemistry
ls -l

You should see 5 or 6 directories that refer to specific pieces of software. If you get any error messages about /opt/chemistry not being found, please take your laptop back to the ICT Support Team, who may have to reinstall it to get the software back.

Mod:linux:datastorage

2008-09-17T11:15:56Z

Sjs298: New page: You should store any data you want to access from Windows in either: * A USB Flash Drive (put it in the laptop, an icon will appear on your Desktop) * A network share (your Linux L Drive ...

Mod:linux:linuxhome

2008-09-17T11:09:59Z

Sjs298: New page: === NB: This only works when inside College - you can't do this from home!!! === * From the menu panel at the top of your screen, choose '''Places -> Connect to Server''' * Change the dia...

=== NB: This only works when inside College - you can't do this from home!!! ===

* From the menu panel at the top of your screen, choose '''Places -> Connect to Server'''
* Change the dialog box to match these values:
Service Type: Windows Share
Server: icnfs-ch.cc.ic.ac.uk
Share: <your college login>
Folder: <leave blank>
User Name: <your college login>
Domain Name: IC
Name to use: Linux_Home
* Press the Connect button
* A dialog window will popup asking for your password, which you can choose to save (tick '''Save password in keyring''').
* You should now have a file manager window showing your Linux Home and an icon on your desktop called '''Linux Home'''

Mod:linux:windowshome

2008-09-17T11:06:37Z

Sjs298: /* NB: This only works when inside College - you can't do this from home!!! */

=== NB: This only works when inside College - you can't do this from home!!! ===

* You need to know which server your home directory is on. The easiest way to find out this information is by using the '''My Info''' Start Menu item from Windows. It should say something like "Home Directory = \\icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk\username" The bit that says icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk is your server name. Now get back into Linux!
* From the menu panel at the top of your screen, choose '''Places -> Connect to Server'''
* Change the dialog box to match these values:
Service Type: Windows Share
Server: <the server name discovered in #1>
Share: <your college login>
Folder: <leave blank>
User Name: <your college login>
Domain Name: IC
Name to use: Windows_Home
* Press the Connect button
* A dialog window will popup asking for your password, which you can choose to save (tick '''Save password in keyring''').
* You should now have a file manager window showing your Windows Home and an icon on your desktop called '''Windows Home'''

Mod:linux:windowshome

2008-09-17T11:06:05Z

Sjs298:

=== NB: This only works when inside College - you can't do this from home!!! ===

* You need to know which server your home directory is on. The easiest way to find out this information is by using the '''My Info''' item when using Windows. It should say something like "Home Directory = \\icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk\username" The bit that says icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk is your server name. Now get back into Linux!
* From the menu panel at the top of your screen, choose '''Places -> Connect to Server'''
* Change the dialog box to match these values:
Service Type: Windows Share
Server: <the server name discovered in #1>
Share: <your college login>
Folder: <leave blank>
User Name: <your college login>
Domain Name: IC
Name to use: Windows_Home
* Press the Connect button
* A dialog window will popup asking for your password, which you can choose to save (tick '''Save password in keyring''').
* You should now have a file manager window showing your Windows Home and an icon on your desktop called '''Windows Home'''

Mod:linux:windowshome

2008-09-17T11:04:33Z

Sjs298:

* You need to know which server your home directory is on. The easiest way to find out this information is by using the '''My Info''' item when using Windows. It should say something like "Home Directory = \\icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk\username" The bit that says icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk is your server name. Now get back into Linux!
* From the menu panel at the top of your screen, choose '''Places -> Connect to Server'''
* Change the dialog box to match these values:
Service Type: Windows Share
Server: <the server name discovered in #1>
Share: <your college login>
Folder: <leave blank>
User Name: <your college login>
Domain Name: IC
Name to use: Windows_Home
* Press the Connect button
* A dialog window will popup asking for your password, which you can choose to save (tick '''Save password in keyring''').
* You should now have a file manager window showing your Windows Home and an icon on your desktop called '''Windows Home'''

Mod:linux:windowshome

2008-09-17T11:04:14Z

Sjs298:

# You need to know which server your home directory is on. The easiest way to find out this information is by using the '''My Info''' item when using Windows. It should say something like "Home Directory = \\icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk\username" The bit that says icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk is your server name. Now get back into Linux!
# From the menu panel at the top of your screen, choose '''Places -> Connect to Server'''
# Change the dialog box to match these values:
Service Type: Windows Share
Server: <the server name discovered in #1>
Share: <your college login>
Folder: <leave blank>
User Name: <your college login>
Domain Name: IC
Name to use: Windows_Home
#4 Press the Connect button
# A dialog window will popup asking for your password, which you can choose to save (tick '''Save password in keyring''').
# You should now have a file manager window showing your Windows Home and an icon on your desktop called '''Windows Home'''

Mod:linux:windowshome

2008-09-17T11:03:59Z

Sjs298: New page: # You need to know which server your home directory is on. The easiest way to find out this information is by using the '''My Info''' item when using Windows. It should say something like ...

# You need to know which server your home directory is on. The easiest way to find out this information is by using the '''My Info''' item when using Windows. It should say something like "Home Directory = \\icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk\username" The bit that says icfs2.cc.ic.ac.uk is your server name. Now get back into Linux!
# From the menu panel at the top of your screen, choose '''Places -> Connect to Server'''
# Change the dialog box to match these values:
Service Type: Windows Share
Server: <the server name discovered in #1>
Share: <your college login>
Folder: <leave blank>
User Name: <your college login>
Domain Name: IC
Name to use: Windows_Home
# Press the Connect button
# A dialog window will popup asking for your password, which you can choose to save (tick '''Save password in keyring''').
# You should now have a file manager window showing your Windows Home and an icon on your desktop called '''Windows Home'''

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:40:35Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

=== Further Reading ===
# [[Mod:linux:wireless|Setting Up Imperial College Wireless]]
# [[Mod:linux:windowshome|Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:linuxhome|Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:datastorage|Storing Data]]
# [[Mod:linux:findchemprog|Finding Chemistry Programs]]

== Booting Linux ==
The default Operating System is Windows. '''Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows.''' To boot Linux, you must take the steps described below. Click on any picture to see a larger version of that image.

{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png|180px]]
| After rebooting your laptop, the first screen you should see will look like this. As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''',
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png|180px]]
| At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux
|}

== Logging into Linux ==
{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png|180px]]
| Every Laptop has the same local user account created called '''compchem''' - you will need to login as this account as it is not possible to use your College Login on these laptops.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png|180px]]
| The initial password for the '''compchem''' user is set to the Serial Number of the machine. Attached to the bottom of the laptop is a label, titled '''Product: HP Compaq 2510p''' which has a line starting '''s/n:''' and then a string of letters / numbers. An example would be '''CNF7493ZH5''' - this is the machine serial number and also the initial password for the '''compchem''' account.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png|180px]]
| You should enter this serial number in the password field on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png|180px]]
| It is really really hard to remember those sill serial numbers and we want to prevent anyone from reading your password by picking up the laptop - so we're forcing you to change it to something only you know. Just press OK on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png|180px]]
| You now need to enter the Serial Number again as your password, this is the last time you will ever need it, I promise!
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png|180px]]
| Enter a password of your choice. Doesn't matter what it is, you can choose the same password as your regular College Login if you prefer.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png|180px]]
| Enter that new password again, just to check that you typed it correctly both times.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png|180px]]
| You should now be logged into the Gnome Desktop. Try not to forget what you changed the password to, but if you do, take the laptop to a member of the ICT Support Team in Chemistry and they will be able to change it for you.
|}

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:39:00Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

=== Further Reading ===
# [[Mod:linux:wireless|Setting Up Imperial College Wireless]]
# [[Mod:linux:windowshome|Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:linuxhome|Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:datastorage|Storing Data]]
# [[Mod:linux:findchemprog|Finding Chemistry Programs]]

== Booting Linux ==
The default Operating System is Windows. '''Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows.''' To boot Linux, you must take the steps described below. Click on any picture to see a larger version of that image.

{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png|180px]]
| As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''',
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png|180px]]
| At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux
|}

== Logging into Linux ==
{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png|180px]]
| Every Laptop has the same local user account created called '''compchem''' - you will need to login as this account as it is not possible to use your College Login on these laptops.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png|180px]]
| The initial password for the '''compchem''' user is set to the Serial Number of the machine. Attached to the bottom of the laptop is a label, titled '''Product: HP Compaq 2510p''' which has a line starting '''s/n:''' and then a string of letters / numbers. An example would be '''CNF7493ZH5''' - this is the machine serial number and also the initial password for the '''compchem''' account.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png|180px]]
| You should enter this serial number in the password field on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png|180px]]
| It is really really hard to remember those sill serial numbers and we want to prevent anyone from reading your password by picking up the laptop - so we're forcing you to change it to something only you know. Just press OK on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png|180px]]
| You now need to enter the Serial Number again as your password, this is the last time you will ever need it, I promise!
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png|180px]]
| Enter a password of your choice. Doesn't matter what it is, you can choose the same password as your regular College Login if you prefer.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png|180px]]
| Enter that new password again, just to check that you typed it correctly both times.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png|180px]]
| You should now be logged into the Gnome Desktop. Try not to forget what you changed the password to, but if you do, take the laptop to a member of the ICT Support Team in Chemistry and they will be able to change it for you.
|}

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:38:49Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

=== Further Reading ===
# [[Mod:linux:wireless|Setting Up Imperial College Wireless]]
# [[Mod:linux:windowshome|Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:linuxhome|Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:datastorage|Storing Data]]
# [[Mod:linux:findchemprog|Finding Chemistry Programs]]

== Booting Linux ==
The default Operating System is Windows. '''Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows.''' To boot Linux, you must take the steps described below. Click on any picture to see a larger version of that image.

{|
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png|180px]]
| As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''',
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png|180px]]
| At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux
|}

== Logging into Linux ==
{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png|180px]]
| Every Laptop has the same local user account created called '''compchem''' - you will need to login as this account as it is not possible to use your College Login on these laptops.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png|180px]]
| The initial password for the '''compchem''' user is set to the Serial Number of the machine. Attached to the bottom of the laptop is a label, titled '''Product: HP Compaq 2510p''' which has a line starting '''s/n:''' and then a string of letters / numbers. An example would be '''CNF7493ZH5''' - this is the machine serial number and also the initial password for the '''compchem''' account.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png|180px]]
| You should enter this serial number in the password field on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png|180px]]
| It is really really hard to remember those sill serial numbers and we want to prevent anyone from reading your password by picking up the laptop - so we're forcing you to change it to something only you know. Just press OK on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png|180px]]
| You now need to enter the Serial Number again as your password, this is the last time you will ever need it, I promise!
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png|180px]]
| Enter a password of your choice. Doesn't matter what it is, you can choose the same password as your regular College Login if you prefer.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png|180px]]
| Enter that new password again, just to check that you typed it correctly both times.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png|180px]]
| You should now be logged into the Gnome Desktop. Try not to forget what you changed the password to, but if you do, take the laptop to a member of the ICT Support Team in Chemistry and they will be able to change it for you.
|}

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:38:36Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

=== Further Reading ===
# [[Mod:linux:wireless|Setting Up Imperial College Wireless]]
# [[Mod:linux:windowshome|Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:linuxhome|Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:datastorage|Storing Data]]
# [[Mod:linux:findchemprog|Finding Chemistry Programs]]

== Booting Linux ==
The default Operating System is Windows. '''Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows.''' To boot Linux, you must take the steps described below. Click on any picture to see a larger version of that image.

{|
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png:180px]]
| As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''',
|-
| [[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png:180px]]
| At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux
|}

== Logging into Linux ==
{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png|180px]]
| Every Laptop has the same local user account created called '''compchem''' - you will need to login as this account as it is not possible to use your College Login on these laptops.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png|180px]]
| The initial password for the '''compchem''' user is set to the Serial Number of the machine. Attached to the bottom of the laptop is a label, titled '''Product: HP Compaq 2510p''' which has a line starting '''s/n:''' and then a string of letters / numbers. An example would be '''CNF7493ZH5''' - this is the machine serial number and also the initial password for the '''compchem''' account.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png|180px]]
| You should enter this serial number in the password field on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png|180px]]
| It is really really hard to remember those sill serial numbers and we want to prevent anyone from reading your password by picking up the laptop - so we're forcing you to change it to something only you know. Just press OK on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png|180px]]
| You now need to enter the Serial Number again as your password, this is the last time you will ever need it, I promise!
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png|180px]]
| Enter a password of your choice. Doesn't matter what it is, you can choose the same password as your regular College Login if you prefer.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png|180px]]
| Enter that new password again, just to check that you typed it correctly both times.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png|180px]]
| You should now be logged into the Gnome Desktop. Try not to forget what you changed the password to, but if you do, take the laptop to a member of the ICT Support Team in Chemistry and they will be able to change it for you.
|}

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:36:27Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

=== Further Reading ===
# [[Mod:linux:wireless|Setting Up Imperial College Wireless]]
# [[Mod:linux:windowshome|Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:linuxhome|Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:datastorage|Storing Data]]
# [[Mod:linux:findchemprog|Finding Chemistry Programs]]

== Booting Linux ==
The default Operating System is Windows. '''Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows.''' To boot Linux, you must take the following steps:

The first screen that appears on your screen after reboot will resemble this:
[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png]]

As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''',

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png]]

At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux

== Logging into Linux ==
{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png|180px]]
| Every Laptop has the same local user account created called '''compchem''' - you will need to login as this account as it is not possible to use your College Login on these laptops.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png|180px]]
| The initial password for the '''compchem''' user is set to the Serial Number of the machine. Attached to the bottom of the laptop is a label, titled '''Product: HP Compaq 2510p''' which has a line starting '''s/n:''' and then a string of letters / numbers. An example would be '''CNF7493ZH5''' - this is the machine serial number and also the initial password for the '''compchem''' account.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png|180px]]
| You should enter this serial number in the password field on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png|180px]]
| It is really really hard to remember those sill serial numbers and we want to prevent anyone from reading your password by picking up the laptop - so we're forcing you to change it to something only you know. Just press OK on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png|180px]]
| You now need to enter the Serial Number again as your password, this is the last time you will ever need it, I promise!
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png|180px]]
| Enter a password of your choice. Doesn't matter what it is, you can choose the same password as your regular College Login if you prefer.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png|180px]]
| Enter that new password again, just to check that you typed it correctly both times.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png|180px]]
| You should now be logged into the Gnome Desktop. Try not to forget what you changed the password to, but if you do, take the laptop to a member of the ICT Support Team in Chemistry and they will be able to change it for you.
|}

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:35:32Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

=== Further Reading ===
# [[Mod:linux:wireless|Setting Up Imperial College Wireless]]
# [[Mod:linux:windowshome|Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:linuxhome|Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive)]]
# [[Mod:linux:datastorage|Storing Data]]
# [[Mod:linux:findchemprog|Finding Chemistry Programs]]

== Booting Linux ==
The default Operating System is Windows. '''Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows.''' To boot Linux, you must take the following steps:

The first screen that appears on your screen after reboot will resemble this:
[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png]]

As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''',

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png]]

At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux

== Logging into Linux ==
{| border=1
! Screenshot
! Explanation
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png|180px]]
| Every Laptop has the same local user account created called '''compchem''' - you will need to login as this account as it is not possible to use your College Login on these laptops.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png|180px]]
| The initial password for the '''compchem''' user is set to the Serial Number of the machine. Attached to the bottom of the laptop is a label, titled '''Product: HP Compaq 2510p''' which has a line starting '''s/n:''' and then a string of letters / numbers. An example would be '''CNF7493ZH5'''.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png|180px]]
| You should enter this serial number in the password field on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png|180px]]
| It is really really hard to remember those sill serial numbers and we want to prevent anyone from reading your password by picking up the laptop - so we're forcing you to change it to something only you know. Just press OK on this screen.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png|180px]]
| You now need to enter the Serial Number again as your password, this is the last time you will ever need it, I promise!
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png|180px]]
| Enter a password of your choice. Doesn't matter what it is, you can choose the same password as your regular College Login if you prefer.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png|180px]]
| Enter that new password again, just to check that you typed it correctly both times.
|-
| [[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png|180px]]
| You should now be logged into the Gnome Desktop. Try not to forget what you changed the password to, but if you do, take the laptop to a member of the ICT Support Team in Chemistry and they will be able to change it for you.
|}

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:28:34Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:26:57Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:26:04Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:25:33Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:25:18Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:25:00Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:24:15Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:20:31Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:19:14Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:18:19Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:16:36Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage8.png

2008-09-17T10:15:46Z

Sjs298:

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage7.png

2008-09-17T10:14:30Z

Sjs298:

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage6.png

2008-09-17T10:13:25Z

Sjs298:

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage5.png

2008-09-17T10:12:28Z

Sjs298:

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T10:11:29Z

Sjs298: /* Logging into Linux */

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png

2008-09-17T10:10:51Z

Sjs298:

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png

2008-09-17T10:09:38Z

Sjs298:

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png

2008-09-17T10:02:55Z

Sjs298: A very poor quality picture of the underneath of an HP 2510p, taken with the camera in an HP iPAQ Voice Messenger 514

A very poor quality picture of the underneath of an HP 2510p, taken with the camera in an HP iPAQ Voice Messenger 514

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:37:32Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:37:00Z

Sjs298: /* Booting Linux */

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:34:28Z

Sjs298: /* Further Topics */

Mod:linux:wireless

2008-09-17T09:33:38Z

Sjs298: New page: In the top right of your screen will be an icon for NetworkManager. The icon will either appear as a network plug with a red circle sign next to it (if you are not connected to the network...

In the top right of your screen will be an icon for NetworkManager. The icon will either appear as a network plug with a red circle sign next to it (if you are not connected to the network), a network plug with no circle (if you are connected by wire) and finally a small bar-graph (representing signal strength) if you are using Wireless.

So, find that Icon and click on it, and the following menu will appear. From this menu, you should choose the Imperial-WPA item:

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage1.png]]

This should raise another dialog window, which you should change to match the screen below.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage2.png]]

The most important values are:

Wireless Security: WPA Enterprise
EAP Method: PEAP
Key Type: TKIP
Identity: <Your College Username>
Password: <Your College Password>
Anonymous Identity: <Your College Username (again!)>

Once you are done, press the '''Login to Network''' button

You may now be asked to set a password for your Gnome Keyring. This is where Linux will store the password to your wireless connection. We recommend setting this to be the same password as your College Account to avoid confusion.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage3.png]]

Now, you've probably got some coursework to do haven't you? If so, you might want to have a look at the other sections on connecting to your Home Directory.

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:33:26Z

Sjs298:

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:26:30Z

Sjs298:

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

== Booting Linux ==
The default OS in Windows. Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows. To boot Linux, you must take the following steps:

The first screen that appears on your screen after reboot will resemble this:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png]]

As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''', at which point the following screen will appear:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png]]

At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux

== Logging into Linux ==
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png]]

== Further Topics ==
=== Setting up Wireless for Imperial College ===
In the top right of your screen will be an icon for NetworkManager. The icon will either appear as a network plug with a red circle sign next to it (if you are not connected to the network), a network plug with no circle (if you are connected by wire) and finally a small bar-graph (representing signal strength) if you are using Wireless.

So, find that Icon and click on it, and the following menu will appear. From this menu, you should choose the Imperial-WPA item:

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage1.png]]

This should raise another dialog window, which you should change to match the screen below.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage2.png]]

The most important values are:

Wireless Security: WPA Enterprise
EAP Method: PEAP
Key Type: TKIP
Identity: <Your College Username>
Password: <Your College Password>
Anonymous Identity: <Your College Username (again!)>

Once you are done, press the '''Login to Network''' button

You may now be asked to set a password for your Gnome Keyring. This is where Linux will store the password to your wireless connection. We recommend setting this to be the same password as your College Account to avoid confusion.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage3.png]]

Now, you've probably got some coursework to do haven't you? If so, you might want to have a look at the other sections on connecting to your Home Directory.

=== Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive) ===
=== Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive) ===
=== Storing Data ===
=== Finding Chemistry Programs ===

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:26:00Z

Sjs298: /* Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive) */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

== Booting Linux ==
The default OS in Windows. Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows. To boot Linux, you must take the following steps:

The first screen that appears on your screen after reboot will resemble this:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png]]

As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''', at which point the following screen will appear:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png]]

At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux

== Logging into Linux ==
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png]]

== Finding Chemistry Programs ==

== Further Topics ==
=== Setting up Wireless for Imperial College ===
In the top right of your screen will be an icon for NetworkManager. The icon will either appear as a network plug with a red circle sign next to it (if you are not connected to the network), a network plug with no circle (if you are connected by wire) and finally a small bar-graph (representing signal strength) if you are using Wireless.

So, find that Icon and click on it, and the following menu will appear. From this menu, you should choose the Imperial-WPA item:

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage1.png]]

This should raise another dialog window, which you should change to match the screen below.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage2.png]]

The most important values are:

Wireless Security: WPA Enterprise
EAP Method: PEAP
Key Type: TKIP
Identity: <Your College Username>
Password: <Your College Password>
Anonymous Identity: <Your College Username (again!)>

Once you are done, press the '''Login to Network''' button

You may now be asked to set a password for your Gnome Keyring. This is where Linux will store the password to your wireless connection. We recommend setting this to be the same password as your College Account to avoid confusion.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage3.png]]

Now, you've probably got some coursework to do haven't you? If so, you might want to have a look at the other sections on connecting to your Home Directory.

=== Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive) ===
=== Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive) ===
=== Storing Data ===

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:17:17Z

Sjs298: /* Setting up Wireless for Imperial College */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

== Booting Linux ==
The default OS in Windows. Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows. To boot Linux, you must take the following steps:

The first screen that appears on your screen after reboot will resemble this:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png]]

As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''', at which point the following screen will appear:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png]]

At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux

== Logging into Linux ==
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png]]

== Finding Chemistry Programs ==

== Further Topics ==
=== Setting up Wireless for Imperial College ===
In the top right of your screen will be an icon for NetworkManager. The icon will either appear as a network plug with a red circle sign next to it (if you are not connected to the network), a network plug with no circle (if you are connected by wire) and finally a small bar-graph (representing signal strength) if you are using Wireless.

So, find that Icon and click on it, and the following menu will appear. From this menu, you should choose the Imperial-WPA item:

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage1.png]]

This should raise another dialog window, which you should change to match the screen below.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage2.png]]

The most important values are:

Wireless Security: WPA Enterprise
EAP Method: PEAP
Key Type: TKIP
Identity: <Your College Username>
Password: <Your College Password>
Anonymous Identity: <Your College Username (again!)>

Once you are done, press the '''Login to Network''' button

You may now be asked to set a password for your Gnome Keyring. This is where Linux will store the password to your wireless connection. We recommend setting this to be the same password as your College Account to avoid confusion.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage3.png]]

Now, you've probably got some coursework to do haven't you? If so, you might want to have a look at the other sections on connecting to your Home Directory.

=== Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive) ===
=== Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive) ===

File:ConnectingToWireless-stage3.png

2008-09-17T09:16:34Z

Sjs298:

File:ConnectingToWireless-stage2.png

2008-09-17T09:16:04Z

Sjs298:

File:ConnectingToWireless-stage1.png

2008-09-17T09:15:48Z

Sjs298:

Mod:linux

2008-09-17T09:15:39Z

Sjs298: /* Setting up Wireless for Imperial College */

== Introduction ==
For this Computational Chemistry Course, you have been loaned an HP 2510p Laptop. It has been installed with a copy of Windows (discussed elsewhere) and a copy of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 5 (RHEL5). The laptop is configured to normally boot Windows, but can be booted into Linux to access programs necessary for this course.

Several useful applications are stored in /opt/chemistry and as the course progresses, you will be asked to use some of these. These applications are also available on any of the Chemistry Lab Machines.

There is a shared Data drive configured on this laptop to enable transfer of results between Windows and Linux, but you are advised to also save any critical data in your networked Home Directory (connection details below) or on a USB device, in case of any hardware or possession related failures.

== Booting Linux ==
The default OS in Windows. Unless you take action during booting, every time your laptop restarts it will be started in Windows. To boot Linux, you must take the following steps:

The first screen that appears on your screen after reboot will resemble this:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage1.png]]

As instructed, '''Press any key to enter the Menu''', at which point the following screen will appear:

[[Image:BootingLinuxLaptop-stage2.png]]

At this screen, select the top entry which should be titled '''Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client (2.6.18-XX.X.XX.el5)''' and press '''Enter''' to boot Linux. After a short while, you should be able to proceed to the next stage, Logging into Linux

== Logging into Linux ==
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage2.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage3.png]]
[[Image:LoggingIntoLinux-stage4.png]]

== Finding Chemistry Programs ==

== Further Topics ==
=== Setting up Wireless for Imperial College ===
In the top right of your screen will be an icon for NetworkManager. The icon will either appear as a network plug with a red circle sign next to it (if you are not connected to the network), a network plug with no circle (if you are connected by wire) and finally a small bar-graph (representing signal strength) if you are using Wireless.

So, find that Icon and click on it, and the following menu will appear. From this menu, you should choose the Imperial-WPA item:

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage1.png]]

This should raise another dialog window, which you should change to match the screen below.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage2.png]]

The most important values are:

Wireless Security: WPA Enterprise
EAP Method: PEAP
Key Type: TKIP
Identity: <Your College Username>
Password: <Your College Password>
Anonymous Identity: <Your College Username (again!)>

Once you are done, press the '''Login to Network''' button

You may now be asked to set a password for your Gnome Keyring. This is where Linux will store the password to your wireless connection. We recommend setting this to be the same password as your College Account to avoid confusion.

[[Image:ConnectingToWireless-stage3.png]]

Now, you've probably got some coursework to do haven't you? If so, you might want to have a look at the other sections on connecting to your Home Directory.

=== Connecting to your Windows Home Directory (H Drive) ===
=== Connecting to your Linux Home Directory (L Drive) ===

File:LoggingIntoLinux-stage1.png

2008-09-17T08:53:04Z

Sjs298: