* Ubuntu 9.10 Server installed with:
    - Gnome
    - SSH Server
    - Root access via password allowed (default setting)
* US Int'l Keyboards
* Default partitioning scheme
* Feel free to do:
    - apt-get update
    - apt-get upgrade
on the boxes after installation if you have time. If not, we'll do
this remotely.

After that, specific to our classroom, we plan on doing:

* Network address space: 169.223.142.0/24
* Domain: mgmt.conference.apricot.net
* root user w/password of "XXXXXXXX"
* student user of "mgmt" with password of "XXXXXXXX"

And, the following addressing and naming schemes:

* Static IP addresses.
* Machine names (lowercase):
    - pc1-pc7
    - pc8-15
    - noc
* Set DNS to be our "noc" machine (.10).
* Three subnets off our /24 (i.e., 4x/26)
    - Student subnet A
        + pc1 = .101
                + pc2 = .102
                + pc3 = .103
        + pc4 = .104
        + pc5 = .105
        + pc6 = .106
        + pc7 = .107
    - Student subnet B
        + pc8 = .208
        + pc9 = .209
        + pc10 = .210
        + pc11 = .211
        + pc12 = .212
        + pc13 = .213
        + pc14 = .214
        + pc15 = .215
    - Admin subnet
        + noc = .10

In visual form:


                        |
                        |
                Classroom GW RTR
                        |
                       SW
                        |
                        |/24
        ---------------------------------
        |               |               |
       RTR             RTR             RTR
        |               |               |
       SW              SW              SW
        |               |               |
        |/26            |/26            |/26
     -------         --------        -------
     |     |         |      |        |   |  |
    pc1...pc7       pc8...pc15      noc  ?...

    Subnet A         Subnet B        MGMT Subnet


Finally, if possible, can we allow the wireless to see our /24?
Particularly ping and ssh?

I will have a student and noc vmware image that are Ubuntu 9.10
Server custom configured with all our packages, etc... We'll push
these out on top of the installed base. As we use rsync having the
machines already installed saves us a ton of time.