Special OpenLinux Installation Procedures Getting Started Guide 187 In this example, the network entry sets up the default rules used to install on any client in the 192.168.19 network. Other entries identify the prein- stall script, the install profile, the X configuration, package selection, and postinstall scripts, in that order. Those files are looked for in the lizard directory. You can override or supplement the default by using the keyword “host- name” to specify a client that you want to handle differently. You could then create files in the lizard/etc directory that append the IP address to the file name. For example: • hostname 192.168.19.10 start.sh.192.168.19.10 profile.192.168.19.10 4. Create a profile. You can create a profile by installing OpenLinux on a system, then run- ning the following command on that system: mklizard The result of this command is the file /tmp/lizard.tgz. The file contains the following files in tar/gzip format: etc/profile.IPaddr /etc/pkgs.sel.IPaddr /etc/XF86Config.IPaddr You can untar/unzip this file and use the contents to create profiles for dif- ferent computers on your network. You want to make sure that the X con- figuration matches and that the profile and packages are set to create the system that you want. 5. On the client, when you start your computer and see a boot prompt, type the following: install lizard=path where path is replaced by auto, or by the NFS path to the lizard directory. For example, you could type any of the following: install lizard=auto install lizard=192.168.19.10:/install/lizard NOTE: You can control the unattended install remotely from your X display. From the X display, type xhost +. From the install client, insert the boot floppy and type install dis-