From 12b018269cb6101564c6511767047578ba078b37 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Chris Koeritz <fred@gruntose.com>
Date: Wed, 15 Nov 2017 08:20:04 -0500
Subject: [PATCH] updated docs

---
 .../docs/manual/cakelampvm_guide_v002.html    | 37 ++++++++++++++++++-
 1 file changed, 35 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)

diff --git a/production/sites/cakelampvm.com/docs/manual/cakelampvm_guide_v002.html b/production/sites/cakelampvm.com/docs/manual/cakelampvm_guide_v002.html
index 610b4564..e04e007c 100644
--- a/production/sites/cakelampvm.com/docs/manual/cakelampvm_guide_v002.html
+++ b/production/sites/cakelampvm.com/docs/manual/cakelampvm_guide_v002.html
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
       Configuration and Usage</h1>
     <h2 style=" text-align: center;">By Chris Koeritz</h2>
     <h3 style="   text-align: center;"> Vintage: cakelampvm v002 &nbsp;&nbsp;
-      Updated: 2017-11-10</h3>
+      Updated: 2017-11-15</h3>
     <h6> </h6>
     <h2>Basic info for the guest VM</h2>
     <ul>
@@ -56,7 +56,8 @@
         specific vm).</li>
       <li> Click on the "Network" tab.</li>
       <li> Choose the "Host-only Networks" tab from within "Network".</li>
-      <li> Click the plus icon to add a new host-only network.</li>
+      <li> Click the plus icon to add a new host-only network, or if there is
+        already a Host-only network, then edit it.</li>
       <li>Set the "Adapter" parameters:<br>
         IPv4 Address: 10.28.42.1<br>
         IPv4 Network Mask: 255.255.255.0<br>
@@ -88,6 +89,24 @@
         These are my settings, with IPv6 left disabled:<br>
         <img alt="nat net config" src="images/nat_network_config.png"></li>
     </ol>
+    <h2>Start up the VM</h2>
+    <p>Using the virtualbox interface, you should now be able to start your
+      virtual machine.&nbsp; Virtualbox will complain if it detects any
+      remaining configuration problems in the VM, but it should start
+      normally.&nbsp; The Linux boot sequence will show many lines of text,
+      before bringing up a black console window with a login dialog.</p>
+    <p>You can log in directly on the VM console with the developer account, but
+      it is generally more useful to connect to the cakelampvm over ssh.&nbsp;
+      If the networking has been established properly, you should be able to do
+      this with:</p>
+    <pre>ssh developer@cakelampvm.com&nbsp; (or equivalent with your ssh client)</pre>
+    <p>And then provide the password to log in.</p>
+    <p>A feature called "X forwarding" is enabled, so if you start graphical
+      applications on the VM, you can display them from an appropriately
+      configured host.&nbsp; (If you're running Linux as the host for the VM,
+      you can definitely run remote windows.&nbsp; Windows may not support
+      that.)</p>
+    <p>#### check this!!!</p>
     <h2>Using the guest VM's DNS services</h2>
     <p>The cakelampvm has been set up to provide a DNS server which will answer
       name requests for all of the sites that the VM hosts.</p>
@@ -103,6 +122,20 @@
     <pre>ping cakelampvm.com</pre>
     <pre>ping defaultcake.cakelampvm.com</pre>
     <pre>ping mapsdemo.cakelampvm.com</pre>
+    <h3>Setting up DNS on Windows</h3>
+    <p>The ipconfig tool will provide helpful information about your current
+      networking and DNS configuration:</p>
+    <pre>ipconfig --all</pre>
+    <p>The DNS configuration on Windows is somewhat byzantine.&nbsp; The pipe
+      characters ('|') below are used to separate the menus or tabs or dialogs
+      to traverse.&nbsp; Follow this path to get to the DNS config:</p>
+    <pre>Control Panel | Network &amp; Sharing | click WiFI or Ethernet link near top right | click Adapter Settings on left | click on specific network device to modify | select Properties</pre>
+    <p><br>
+    </p>
+    <p><br>
+    </p>
+    <p><br>
+    </p>
     <h2>Editing files on the guest VM from the host</h2>
     <p>On the host computer, look for the guest vm as a networked computer
       called cakelampvm.&nbsp; This should provide some network shares using
-- 
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