Wrote out instructions for all imaging methods, though haven't added pics to all of them yet.

Author: FlorrieGirl

Writerside/hi.tree

@@ -75,6 +75,7 @@
             <toc-element topic="CloneZilla-P2P-Imaging.md"/>
         </toc-element>
     </toc-element>
+    <toc-element topic="Setting-Up-PC-Post-Imaging.md"/>
     <toc-element topic="DeepFreeze.md">
         <toc-element topic="Deploying-DeepFreeze.md"/>
         <toc-element topic="Policies.md"/>

Writerside/topics/Capturing-the-Images.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Next, choose ‘local-dev’ as we'll be saving to a local device (a.k.a. a port
 ![image_51.png](image_51.png)
 
 Make sure that the drive you want the image saved to is plugged into the PC. 
-The next screen should be black with a list of devices - make sure you can see your drive listed (it will likely start with 'sdb' and have key works like 'SSD' in it).
+The next screen should be black with a list of devices — make sure you can see your drive listed (it will likely start with 'sdb' and have key works like 'SSD' in it).
 
 If you see it, you can press Ctrl-C to close this menu and continue the process.
 
@@ -24,15 +24,15 @@ On the next screen you're choosing where the image will be saved, so choose your
 
 Choose to skip the file system check (option 'no fsck').
 
-The next screen should show the files currently inside your drive. If this looks correct, use the right arrow key to move to select 'done'
+The next screen should show the files currently inside your drive. If this looks correct, use the right arrow key to move to select 'done'.
 
 Next, choose Beginner mode.
 
 On the next screen, select 'savedisk' as we'll be saving the entire disk image.
 
 Next, you'll be prompted to name the image (for naming conventions see [this page](Image-Revision-History.md)). When you're done, choose 'ok'.
 
-It will prompt you again to choose a local disk as a source - again, choose your drive.
+It will prompt you again to choose a local disk as a source — again, choose your drive.
 
 When asked what compression option to use, choose '-z1p'.
 
@@ -53,13 +53,13 @@ Choose is always a safe option as the blue on the screen makes it very obvious t
 
 Select whichever option would best suit your needs. 
 
-Finally press enter when prompted to continue. It will ask if you're sure you're want to continue - type 'y' and press enter to do so.
+Finally press enter when prompted to continue. It will ask if you're sure you're want to continue — type 'y' and press enter to do so.
 
 It will then start the process of saving the image, and at this point all you need to do is wait. 
 
 ![image_54.png](image_54.png)
 
-If it's successful, it will do whatever you chose previously. If you chose 'Choose', it will come up with a black screen when done. If you press Enter, 
+If it's successful, it will do whatever you chose previously. If you chose 'Choose', it will come up with a black screen when done. When you press Enter, 
 you will be given options on what to do next as described previously. 
 
 Your image should now be saved to your Portable SSD! Yay!

Writerside/topics/CloneZilla-Direct-Imaging.md

@@ -1,20 +1,54 @@
 # CloneZilla Direct Imaging
 
-- Boot into USB stick (press F12 as PC boots up)
-- Start up Clonezilla (option 2 VGA 800 x 600 & To RAM)
-- Wait until it starts 
-- Take out USB stick
-- Choose English
-- Keep default keyboard layout
-- Press start Clonezilla
-- Choose option 'device-image'
-- Choose options 'level-dev'
-- Press enter on the next few options until the long list of options
-- Choose 'restore disk'
-- Choose the portable hard drive from the options
-- Choose the correct image from the drive
-- Choose what the PC will do when the image is done - either reboot, or choose. 
-Choose is useful when in a lab where you want the PC to look unusable after the imaging if you don't want students to use it.
-However, reboot will just reboot the PC and leave it on the Windows log in screen.
-- Confirm by typing y and enter twice
-- Wait until it's done
+First, follow the steps outlined [here](Deploying-Images-using-CloneZilla.md) to get Clonezilla started.
+
+The next step will give you a lot of options. For direct imaging, you'll need to choose ‘device-image’ from the list.
+
+![image_50.png](image_50.png)
+
+Next, choose ‘local-dev’ as we'll be saving to a local device (a.k.a. a portable hard drive). Press 'Enter' when prompted.
+
+![image_51.png](image_51.png)
+
+Make sure that the drive you want the image saved to is plugged into the PC.
+The next screen should be black with a list of devices — make sure you can see your drive listed (it will likely start with 'sdb' and have key works like 'SSD' in it).
+
+If you see it, you can press Ctrl-C to close this menu and continue the process.
+
+On the next screen you're choosing what drive the image you want is saved on, so choose your portable SSD (usually the bottom option).
+
+![image_52.png](image_52.png)
+
+Choose to skip the file system check (option 'no fsck').
+
+The next screen should show the files currently inside your drive. If this looks correct, use the right arrow key to move to select 'done' then press 'Enter'.
+
+Next, choose Beginner mode.
+
+On the next screen, select 'restoredisk'.
+
+Choose the correct image that you want to image the PC with. 
+
+Choose the disk that you want the new image to be on. There is usually only one option here so select that.
+
+It will then ask you what partition table to use. Choose '-k0', which is the partition table from the image.
+
+Choose to skip checking the image before restoring by choosing '-scr'.
+
+The last major step is choosing what action should be performed when everything is finished.
+
+![image_53.png](image_53.png)
+
+'Choose' will present you with a list of options in Clonezilla when the imaged is saved.
+These options will be shutdown (shuts down the PC), reboot (reboots the PC), and rerun (starts Clonezilla from the beginning).
+Choose is always a safe option as the blue on the screen makes it very obvious to people not to use the PC.
+'True' will enter a command line prompt. We don't normally use, but you can if you think it will suit your purposes better than other options.
+'Reboot' will reboot the PC when the image is captured, leaving it booted into Windows.
+'Poweroff' will shut down the PC.
+
+Select whichever option would best suit your needs.
+
+Press enter to confirm, then type y when prompted until the imaging process starts.
+
+Finally, wait until it's done. When it's finished, you'll need to do some things before it's ready for use. 
+This process is explained [here](Setting-Up-PC-Post-Imaging.md).

Writerside/topics/CloneZilla-P2P-Imaging.md

@@ -1,20 +1,64 @@
 # CloneZilla P2P Imaging
+Another way you can image PCs is using one PC that has already been imaged as the 'source' of the image that can be put onto a 'destination' PC.
+
+However, this can only be done BEFORE DeepFreeze is installed on the source PC. 
+
+## Source Side
+First, follow the steps outlined [here](Deploying-Images-using-CloneZilla.md) to get Clonezilla started.
+
+The next step will give you a lot of options. For peer-to-peer imaging on the source PC, you'll want to choose 'remote-source'.
+
+Next, choose 'Beginner' as it is easy to use, and we don't need anything from expert mode.
+
+From the next screen, choose 'disk-to-remote-disk' as we want to image the entire disk and not just a partition.
+
+When asked about network mode, choose 'dhcp'. It may take a few seconds to set up, so wait until you get to the next menu.
+
+Next, choose a local disk as a source. For the purposes of peer to peer imaging, you'll want to choose main disk of the PC.
+If you have no drives plugged in, this should be the only option so choose that. If you do have stuff plugged in, it will be the one which
+doesn't have anything like 'SanDisk' or 'Portable_SSD' in its name. It is also usually at the top of the list.
+
+We want to skip the checks so choose '-sfsck' to skip checking the source file system.
+
+Then, choose to use the partition table from the source image by choosing '-k0'.
+
+The last major step is choosing what action should be performed when everything is finished.
+
+![image_53.png](image_53.png)
+
+'Choose' will present you with a list of options in Clonezilla when the imaged is saved.
+These options will be shutdown (shuts down the PC), reboot (reboots the PC), and rerun (starts Clonezilla from the beginning).
+Choose is always a safe option as the blue on the screen makes it very obvious to people not to use the PC.
+'True' will enter a command line prompt. We don't normally use, but you can if you think it will suit your purposes better than other options.
+'Reboot' will reboot the PC when the image is captured, leaving it booted into Windows.
+'Poweroff' will shut down the PC.
+
+Select whichever option would best suit your needs, then press 'Enter' to continue when prompted.
+
+You'll have to wait a little for it to set itself up. You'll know it is done when the bottom of the screen says 'Waiting for the target machine to connect'.
+
+Once it is set up, it will give you an IP address, which you can enter on the destination PC once that side is set up.
+
+Once the imaging is done, you'll get a prompt on the source PC to press enter, and it will bring up a menu where you can choose to
+reboot the PC, shut it down, or rerun Clonezilla (for example, to then set it up as a source for another PC).
+
+## Destination Side
+First, follow the steps outlined [here](Deploying-Images-using-CloneZilla.md) to get Clonezilla started.
+
+The next step will give you a lot of options. For peer-to-peer imaging on the destination PC, you'll want to choose 'remote-dest'.
+
+When asked about network mode, choose 'dhcp'. 
+It may take a minute to set up, but once it is done you should be met with a screen with an IP address in a text box.
+
+Once the source side is set up, you should have an IP address from that screen. 
+You now need to enter that IP address into the text box on the destination PC and press 'Ok'.
+
+Press 'enter' or type 'y' when prompted to confirm that you want to continue with the imaging process.
+
+It will then start imaging. Wait until it is done, then it'll do whatever you choose when setting up the source side.
+
+Before it can be used by people in the lab, you'll have to complete some last steps, which are outlined [here](Setting-Up-PC-Post-Imaging.md).
+
+
+
 
-- Boot into USB stick (press F12 as PC boots up)
-- Start up Clonezilla (option 2 VGA 800 x 600 & To RAM)
-- Wait until it starts
-- Take out USB stick
-- Choose English
-- Keep default keyboard layout
-- Press start Clonezilla
-- Choose option 'device-image'
-- Choose options 'level-dev'
-- Press enter on the next few options until the long list of options
-- Choose 'restore disk'
-- Choose the portable hard drive from the options
-- Choose the correct image from the drive
-- Choose what the PC will do when the image is done- either reboot, or choose.
-  Choose is useful when in a lab where you want the PC to look unusable after the imaging if you don't want students to use it.
-  However, reboot will just reboot the PC and leave it on the Windows log in screen.
-- Confirm by typing 'y' and enter twice
-- Wait until it's done

Writerside/topics/CloneZilla-Server-Imaging.md

@@ -1,41 +1,97 @@
 # CloneZilla Server Imaging
 
 ## Server Side
-- Boot into USB stick (press F12 as PC boots up)
-- Start up Clonezilla (option 2 VGA 800 x 600 & To RAM)
-- Wait until it starts
-- Take out USB stick
-- Choose English
-- Keep default keyboard layout
-- Press start Clonezilla
-- Choose option 'lite-server'
-- Choose start
-- Choose local boot
-- Choose DHCP (auto-detect)
-- Choose local-dev
-- Choose the portable hard drive from the options
-- Choose beginner
-- Choose 'massive-deployment'
-- Choose 'from-image'
-- Choose the correct image
-- Choose to skip the checks
-- Choose what the PC will do when the image is done - either reboot, or choose.
-  Choose is useful when in a lab where you want the PC to look unusable after the imaging if you don't want students to use it.
-  However, reboot will just reboot the PC and leave it on the Windows log in screen.
-- Choose 'multicast'
-- Choose either time-to-wait or clients-to-wait. 
-- Wait until it's done
-- After everything is imaged, you'll have to image the server PC using [direct imaging](CloneZilla-Direct-Imaging.md).
+Choose a PC that you want to use as the server. This can be any PC, though the PC you use won't be imaged during this process so if it's not already been done beforehand, it will have to be done afterwards.
+So, if there is a PC that's already been done it is better to use that. 
+
+First, start up Clonezilla as outlined [here](Deploying-Images-using-CloneZilla.md).
+
+Once Clonezilla is started, you'll have a list of options. Choose the option 'lite-server'. Then, press start.
+
+Next, choose local-boot-media as the client PCs will be booted locally (using the Clonezilla bootable USB outlined [here](Deploying-Images-using-CloneZilla.md)).
+
+Next, choose DHCP.
+
+On the next options screen, choose local-dev as we'll be using a portable SSD locally as the source of the image.
+Press “Enter” to continue when prompted.
+
+Make sure that the drive you want the image saved to is plugged into the PC.
+The next screen should be black with a list of devices — make sure you can see your drive listed (it will likely start with 'sdb' and have key works like 'SSD' in it).
+
+If you see it, you can press Ctrl-C to close this menu and continue the process.
+
+On the next screen you're choosing where the image you'll be using is saved, so choose your portable SSD (usually the bottom option).
+
+![image_52.png](image_52.png)
+
+Choose to skip the file system check (option 'no fsck').
+
+The next screen should show the files currently inside your drive. If this looks correct, use the right arrow key to move to select 'done' then press 'Enter' to continue.
+
+Next, choose Beginner mode.
+
+From the next option screen, select 'massive-deployment'
+
+Next, choose 'from-image' as we're deploying an image to the client PCs.
+
+Then, select 'restoredisk' as we're restoring an image onto the whole computer disk rather than just a partition.
+
+On the next screen, you'll need to choose the correct image for the lab you're imaging.
+
+Choose the disk that you want the new image to be on. There is usually only one option here so select that.
+
+It will then ask you what partition table to use. Choose '-k0', which is the partition table from the image.
+
+Choose to skip checking the image before restoring by choosing '-sc0'.
+
+Next, we need to choose what all the client PCs will do once the imaging is done.
+
+'True' will enter a command line prompt. We don't normally use, but you can if you think it will suit your purposes better than other options.
+'Reboot' will reboot the PC when the image is captured, leaving it booted into Windows.
+'Poweroff' will shut down the PC.
+'Choose' will present you with a list of options in Clonezilla when the imaged is saved.
+These options will be shutdown (shuts down the PC), reboot (reboots the PC), and rerun (starts Clonezilla from the beginning).
+Choose is always a safe option as the blue on the screen makes it very obvious to people not to use the PC. 
+
+Choose 'multicast' from the next list.
+
+Then, you'll need to choose either time-to-wait or clients-to-wait. 
+
+Generally, we use time to wait as it is easy to get the count wrong with clients-to-wait and if you get it wrong it can mess up the whole thing.
+
+With time to wait, just make sure you put in enough time for you to get round the entire lab and press enter on every PC (why you'll be doing this will be explained in the next section).
+After that time is up, the imaging process will start on the client PCs. You'll just need to wait for it to be done.
+
+The screen will have a lot of text on it. It can seem daunting, but we only need one bit of information from this wall of text.
+
+The line above the lowest row of asterisks, there is a line where at the end of the line there is an IP address.
+This is the IP address that you need to type into all the client PCs when they are on the IP input screen.
+
+Once you have all the client PCs set up, you can then start pressing enter on them all and after the time you specified is over,
+the machines will start imaging.
+
+Once everything is imaged, if the PC you've been using as a server has not already been previously imaged, 
+you'll have to image it using [direct imaging](CloneZilla-Direct-Imaging.md).
 
 ## Client Side
-- Boot into USB stick (press F12 as PC boots up)
-- Start up Clonezilla (option 2 VGA 800 x 600 & To RAM)
-- Wait until it starts
-- Take out USB stick
-- Choose English
-- Keep default keyboard layout
-- Press start Clonezilla
-- Choose option 'lite-client'
-- Choose DHCP (auto-detect)
-- IP screen will come up. See the server PC 
-- Wait until it's done
+On the PCs that you want to be imaged over the server (the client PCs), the process is quite simple.
+
+First, start up Clonezilla as outlined [here](Deploying-Images-using-CloneZilla.md).
+
+Once Clonezilla has started, you'll have a list of options. Choose the option 'lite-client'.
+
+It may check if you want to continue — if prompted, type 'y' and press enter.
+
+Next, choose DHCP. You may have to wait for a minute for the next step.
+
+It will then show you a box with an IP address. You'll need to check the server that you've set up to see the IP address you'll need to put in.
+Put in that IP address on the PC you want to image (normally you'll only have to change the last number or 2) but DO NOT PRESS ENTER YET.
+
+Once all the PCs you want to be imaged are set up with the right IP address, then you need to go around and press enter on all the PCs.
+You'll have as much time as you set on the server to do this.
+
+Once that time is done, the imaging will start whether you've got round to all of them or not so make sure you gave yourself enough time to get round an entire lab.
+
+Once the time runs out, the imaging process will start. Then, you just have to wait! Once it's done, it will do whatever you specified on the server side. So either reboot, shutdown or go to a menu with options.
+
+Before the PCs can be used, you'll have to complete some last tasks, which are outlined in [this article](Setting-Up-PC-Post-Imaging.md).