Credits

2014-11-17T18:30:09Z

Bpstravis.22444: /* Travis Vlaminck */

= FOG Project Leads (Creators and Developers too) =
== Chuck Syperski ==
Chuck Syperski is the lead developer for FOG computer imaging solution. He is a software developer and network integration specialist for a public school district outside of Chicago, IL. Chuck Syperski has a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from the University of Illinois and is half way done with his master's degree :). He specializes in Java, jsp, jsf, objective C, C, C++, C#, perl and php. You can contact Chuck Syperski directly via sourceforge as the following link:

http://sourceforge.net/users/microleaks/

Chuck Syperski releases other software titles through his company [http://cwssoft.com CWS Software LLC]

== Jian Zhang ==

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= Community Managers =
== Chad-bsid ==

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== falko ==

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== andyroo54 ==

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== BryceZ ==

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== Kevin ==

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= FOG Developers =
== Jaymes Driver ==

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== Tom Elliott ==

Tom Elliott is a contributing developer for FOG computer imaging solution. He is a technical support specialist for Burlington School District in Burlington, VT. Tom Elliott has a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) Information Systems Security from the University of Phoenix. Currently looking at Master's programs. He also served 8 years active duty service with the United States Army as a Signal Support Systems Specialist. You can contact him directly via email at tommygunsster@gmail.com, thomas@mastacontrola.com, or on the FOG Forums. Username on the forums is Tom Elliott.

== Fernando Geitz ==

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== Peter Gilchrist ==

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== Greg Grammon ==

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== Curtis Larsen ==

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== Lee Rowlett ==

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== Joseph Schmitt ==

Joseph Schmitt is currently working towards a degree in Computer Engineering. The majority of his work is with the FOG Service. You can contact him directly via email at contact@jbob.io or on the forums, his username is Jbob.

== John Shaw ==

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== Travis Vlaminck ==

Travis works for a public school district as a computer support specialist. Most of his contributions to the FOG project are related to feature integration and coding on the web UI.

= Notorious Beta Testers =
== Andy Abplanalp ==

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== Ian Allison ==

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== Lane Garland ==

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== Greg Plamondon ==

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== Dan Younkin ==

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FOG on an Isolated Network

2014-05-20T13:58:44Z

Bpstravis.22444: /* Installation */

== Overview ==
The physical layout of this type of installation is a server (or robust desktop), a high-speed multi-port switch, a handful of Ethernet cables, and of course your target machines. 
Note: The FOG installation makes several queries to resources on the Internet. The server must be connected to the Internet during the initial installation. In the example below, we are removing that connectivity after installation. This will break a few built-in features such as ClamAV updating. 
== Installation ==
<ol>
<li>Install the base OS</li>
<li>Connect to the Internet and update the base OS</li>
<li>[[FOGUserGuide#Installing_FOG|Install FOG]]<ol>
<li><tt>What type of installation would you like to do? [N] n</tt> 
Choose Normal. Read the on-screen explanation for details.</li> 
<li><tt> What is the IP address to be used by this FOG Server? [current address]'''192.168.1.1'''</tt> 
Your server's current Internet address is displayed. When FOG is installed we will be disconnecting from the Internet and defining our own private IP address. Enter your future static IP private address: 192.168.1.1</li> 
<li><tt> Would you like to setup a router address for the DHCP server? [Y/n] n</tt> 
No. A router is not part of this simple isolated network.</li> 
<li><tt> Would you like to setup a DNS address for the DHCP server and client boot image? [Y/n] n</tt> 
No. Also unnecessary in this simple network</li> 
<li><tt> Would you like to change the default network interface from eth0? 
: If you are not sure, select No. [y/N] n</tt> 
This would allow us to keep one network card connected to the Internet, and use a second network card for the internal private network. This is beyond the scope of this simple guide.</li> 
<li><tt> Would you like to use the FOG server for dhcp service? [Y/n] Y</tt> 
Yes. This allows clients to get IP addresses on our private network and connect to the FOG server.</li> 
<li><tt> This version of FOG has internationalization support, would you like to install the additional language packs? [Y/n]</tt> 
Choose Yes if you'd like to install additional languages</li> 

<li><pre> #####################################################################

FOG now has everything it needs to setup your server, but please
understand that this script will overwrite any setting you may
have setup for services like DHCP, apache, pxe, tftp, and NFS.

It is not recommended that you install this on a production system
as this script modifies many of your system settings.

This script should be run by the root user on Fedora, or with sudo on Ubuntu.

Here are the settings FOG will use:
Distro: Ubuntu
Installation Type: Normal Server
Server IP Address: 192.168.1.1
DHCP router Address:
DHCP DNS Address:
Interface: eth0
Using FOG DHCP: 1
Internationalization: 1

Are you sure you wish to continue (Y/N) y</pre>
If it all looks good, enter Y</li> 
<li><pre>
Installation Started...

Installing required packages, if this fails
make sure you have an active internet connection.

* Preparing apt-get
* Installing package: apache2
...
...
...</pre>The install continues... 
The following message is displayed:<pre> * Installing package: mysql-server

We are about to install MySQL Server on
this server, if MySQL isn't installed already
you will be prompted for a root password. If
you don't leave it blank you will need to change
it in the config.php file located at:

/var/www/fog/commons/config.php

Press enter to acknowledge this message.
</pre>
Just press enter a couple times. We will not be setting a MySQL password since this is your own private network.</li> 

<li><tt> Send notification? (Y/N)y </tt>
::<tt> * Thank you, sending notification...</tt> 
In one person's experience, this step freezes more often than not. If you choose Yes and it takes longer than a few seconds, it is likely frozen.
Here is a solution: [[Thank_you,_sending_notification]]</li> 
</ol>
<pre>Done

Setup complete!

You still need to install/update your database schema.
This can be done by opening a web browser and going to:

http://192.168.1.1/fog/management

Default User:
Username: fog
Password: password

$</pre>
</ol>

== Updating config files for non-empty MySQL root password ==
{{Updating_config_files_for_non-empty_MySQL_root_password}}

FOG Project - User contributions [en]

Credits

FOG on an Isolated Network