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+
+
diff --git a/content/en/lib/images/nm-signal-100-symbolic.svg b/content/en/lib/images/nm-signal-100-symbolic.svg
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+
+
diff --git a/content/en/lib/images/settings-symbolic.svg b/content/en/lib/images/settings-symbolic.svg
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+
+
diff --git a/content/en/lib/images/super-key.svg b/content/en/lib/images/super-key.svg
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+
+
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+---
+title: "How do I connect my Vector or Tensorbook to my network?"
+type: docs
+tags:
+- hardware
+- network
+- Ubuntu
+---
+
+You can connect your Vector to your network using
+[Ethernet]({{< relref "#connecting-using-ethernet" >}}).
+
+You can connect your Tensorbook to your network using
+[Wi-Fi]({{< relref "#connecting-using-wi-fi" >}}). If you purchased your
+Vector with a Wi-Fi adapter, you can connect to your network using Wi-Fi in
+addition to Ethernet.
+
+{{% alert title="Tip" color="success" %}}
+It's recommended to connect to your network using Ethernet rather than Wi-Fi.
+Ethernet is more reliable and provides better performance than Wi-Fi.
+{{% /alert %}}
+
+## Connecting using Ethernet
+
+If you connect your Vector to your network using Ethernet, your network
+settings will likely automatically be configured using DHCP.
+
+You should see at the
+top-right of your screen, which indicates you're connected to your network.
+
+## Connecting using Wi-Fi
+
+If you you have a Tensorbook, or if you purchased your Vector with a Wi-Fi
+adapter, you can use the **Wi-Fi** panel in GNOME Settings to connect to your
+Wi-Fi network.
+
+To open the **Wi-Fi** panel in GNOME Settings:
+
+
+1. Press the
+ key on your keyboard to open the **Activities** overview. Then, type `wifi`.
+
+ {{% alert title="Tip" color="success" %}}
+ The
+ key on your keyboard is located between the **Ctrl** and **Alt** keys.
+
+
+ {{% /alert %}}
+
+1. Click **Wi-Fi** to open the **Wi-Fi** panel in GNOME Settings.
+
+Your network settings will likely automatically be configured using DHCP once
+you successfully connect to your Wi-Fi network.
+
+You'll see at the
+top-right of your screen once you're connected to your Wi-Fi network.
+
+{{% alert title="Note" color="info" %}}
+Some networks require you to log in before you can access the network. If
+you're asked to log into your network, you need to contact your network
+administrator for the required credentials.
+{{% /alert %}}
+
+## Configuring a static IP address
+
+DHCP, or _Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol_, assigns an IP address that
+might change from time to time. If your IP address changes, it might be
+difficult to remotely access your Vector or Tensorbook.
+
+If you plan to remotely access your Vector or Tensorbook, you should ask your
+network administrator to configure a static DHCP lease so that your IP address
+doesn't change.
+
+As an alternative to configuring a static DHCP lease, your network
+administrator might provide you with settings that you can use to manually
+configure a static IP address.
+
+To manually configure a static IP address:
+
+1. Press the
+ key on your keyboard to open the **Activities** overview. Then, type `network`.
+
+1. Click **Network** to open the **Network** panel in GNOME Settings.
+
+1. If you're connected to your network using Ethernet, click the
+ next to your wired connection.
+
+ If you're connected to your network using Wi-Fi, click the
+ next to your Wi-Fi connection.
+
+1. Click **IPv4**. For **IPv4 Method**, choose **Manual**.
+
+ Fill in the fields with the network settings provided to you by your
+ network administrator.
+
+ Next to **DNS**, switch off **Automatic**. In the field, enter the DNS
+ server IP addresses provided by your network administrator, separated by a
+ `,`.
+
+ Next to **Routes**, switch off **Automatic**.
+
+ Fill in the fields with the network settings provided to you by your
+ network administrator.
+
+1. Click **Apply** to enable your changes.
diff --git a/content/en/linux/create-additional-user-accounts.md b/content/en/linux/create-additional-user-accounts.md
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+---
+title: "How do I create additional user accounts in Ubuntu Desktop?"
+type: docs
+tags:
+- Ubuntu
+---
+
+By having their own accounts, users can manage their own files, datasets,
+and programs, as well as manage their own
+[Python virtual environments]({{< relref "create-python-virtual-environment" >}}),
+[conda virtual environments]({{< relref "create-conda-virtual-environment" >}}),
+and [Docker containers]({{< relref "install-docker-run-container" >}}).
+
+Also, by having additional accounts, you can assign system administrator
+privileges to other users.
+
+You can add user accounts from the **Users** panel in **GNOME Settings**:
+
+1. Press the
+ key on your keyboard to open the **Activities** overview. Then, type `users`.
+
+ {{% alert title="Tip" color="success" %}}
+ The
+ key on your keyboard is located between the **Ctrl** and **Alt** keys.
+
+
+ {{% /alert %}}
+
+1. Click **Users** to open the **Users** panel in **GNOME Settings**.
+
+1. Click **Unlock** at the top of the panel, then click **Add User**.
+
+1. For **Account Type**, choose either **Standard** or **Administrator**.
+
+ - **Standard** account users can create, modify, and delete only their own
+ files, not system files or other users' files. Standard account users
+ also can change their own settings only, not system settings or other
+ users' settings.
+
+ - **Administrator** account users have the same privileges as standard
+ account users. However, administrator account users can also create,
+ modify, and delete system files and other users' files. Administrator
+ account users can also change their system settings and other users'
+ settings.
+
+1. For **Full Name**, enter the user's full name, that is, their "real" name
+ or name they use to identify themselves.
+
+1. For **Username**, enter the name the user will use to log into the system.
+ This name will also be the name of the user's home directory, for example,
+ `/home/username`.
+
+1. Under **Password**, choose either **Allow user to set a password when they
+ next login**, or **Set a password now**.
+
+ If you choose to set a password now, in the **Password** field, enter a
+ custom password, or click the
+ to automatically
+ generate a password.
+
+1. Click **Add** at the top of the dialog to add the user.
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+---
+title: "How do I format my storage drives?"
+type: docs
+tags:
+- hardware
+- storage
+- Ubuntu
+---
+
+If you purchased storage drives with your Vector, that is, drives in addition
+to your boot drive, you need to format them before you can use them.
+
+To format your storage drives:
+
+1. Press the
+ key on your keyboard to open the **Activities** overview. Then, type `disks`.
+
+ {{% alert title="Tip" color="success" %}}
+ The
+ key on your keyboard is located between the **Ctrl** and **Alt** keys.
+
+
+ {{% /alert %}}
+
+1. Click **Disks** to open GNOME Disks.
+
+1. In the left sidebar, click your storage drive.
+
+ Information about the drive, including a graph showing how the drive is
+ currently partitioned and formatted, will show in the right pane.
+
+ Since the drive hasn't yet been partitioned and formatted, only a single
+ unformatted partition will show as **Unknown**.
+
+ {{< imgproc unformatted-partition Resize "700x">}}{{< /imgproc >}}
+
+1. In the graph, click the unformatted partition, then click
+ . Choose **Format
+ Partition**.
+
+1. In the **Format Volume** dialog that opens:
+
+ - In the **Volume Name** field, enter a name to identify your storage
+ drive.
+
+ - Leave **Erase** toggled off.
+
+ - For **Type**, choose **Internal disk for use with Linux systems only
+ (Ext4)**.
+
+ (Optional) Select **Password protect volume (LUKS)** to encrypt your
+ storage drive with a password.
+
+ {{< imgproc format-volume Resize "600x">}}{{< /imgproc >}}
+
+1. Click **Next** in the dialog title bar. You'll be warned that all data on
+ the drive will be erased.
+
+ {{< imgproc warning-all-data-will-be-lost Resize "600x">}}{{< /imgproc >}}
+
+ Click **Format** in the title bar. When prompted, enter your user password,
+ then click **Authenticate**.
+
+ {{< imgproc authentication-required Resize "400x">}}{{< /imgproc >}}
+
+Your storage drive is now formatted and ready for use.
+
+{{< imgproc formatted-partition Resize "700x">}}{{< /imgproc >}}
+
+To mount and access your storage drive using the file browser:
+
+1. Press the
+ key on your keyboard to open the **Activities** overview. Then, type `files`.
+
+1. Click **Files** to open the file browser.
+
+1. In the left sidebar, click **Other Locations**. Then, click your storage
+ drive.
+
+ {{< imgproc file-browser-other-locations Resize "700x">}}{{< /imgproc >}}
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+---
+title: "How do I set up Ubuntu on my Vector or Tensorbook?"
+type: docs
+tags:
+- Ubuntu
+---
+
+The first time you turn on your Vector or Tensorbook (your system), you'll
+need to complete a series of steps to set up Ubuntu.
+
+1. You'll be prompted to select a language for your system. Choose
+ **English**, then click **Continue**.
+
+1. When prompted to select a keyboard layout, select **English (US)** and
+ **English (US)** again. Then, click **Continue**.
+
+1. You'll be asked **Where are you?** to set your time zone. Begin to type in
+ the city you're located in. When you see your city, or the time zone your
+ city is in, select your city or the time zone, then click **Continue**.
+
+1. In the **Who are you?** dialog, you'll be asked to complete several fields:
+
+ - For **Your name**, enter your "real name" or the name you use to identify
+ yourself.
+
+ - For **Your computer's name**, enter a name for your system. This name is
+ used for different purposes, for example, to identify your system on
+ [your network]({{< relref "connect-to-your-network" >}}) and in log
+ files.
+
+ - For **User name**, enter a name to use to log into the system. This name
+ will also be the name of your home directory, for example,
+ `/home/username`.
+
+ - In the **Choose your password** field, enter the password you want to use
+ to log into your system. In the following **Confirm your password**
+ field, reenter your password.
+
+ - For security, choose **Require my password to log in**.
+
+ Click **Continue** to finish setting up Ubuntu.
+
+1. Once the set up of Ubuntu finishes, you'll be able to log into your system.
at the
+top-right of your screen, which indicates you're connected to your network.
+
+## Connecting using Wi-Fi
+
+If you you have a Tensorbook, or if you purchased your Vector with a Wi-Fi
+adapter, you can use the **Wi-Fi** panel in GNOME Settings to connect to your
+Wi-Fi network.
+
+To open the **Wi-Fi** panel in GNOME Settings:
+
+
+1. Press the
+ key on your keyboard to open the **Activities** overview. Then, type `wifi`.
+
+ {{% alert title="Tip" color="success" %}}
+ The
+ key on your keyboard is located between the **Ctrl** and **Alt** keys.
+
+ 
+ {{% /alert %}}
+
+1. Click **Wi-Fi** to open the **Wi-Fi** panel in GNOME Settings.
+
+Your network settings will likely automatically be configured using DHCP once
+you successfully connect to your Wi-Fi network.
+
+You'll see 
at the
+top-right of your screen once you're connected to your Wi-Fi network.
+
+{{% alert title="Note" color="info" %}}
+Some networks require you to log in before you can access the network. If
+you're asked to log into your network, you need to contact your network
+administrator for the required credentials.
+{{% /alert %}}
+
+## Configuring a static IP address
+
+DHCP, or _Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol_, assigns an IP address that
+might change from time to time. If your IP address changes, it might be
+difficult to remotely access your Vector or Tensorbook.
+
+If you plan to remotely access your Vector or Tensorbook, you should ask your
+network administrator to configure a static DHCP lease so that your IP address
+doesn't change.
+
+As an alternative to configuring a static DHCP lease, your network
+administrator might provide you with settings that you can use to manually
+configure a static IP address.
+
+To manually configure a static IP address:
+
+1. Press the
+ key on your keyboard to open the **Activities** overview. Then, type `network`.
+
+1. Click **Network** to open the **Network** panel in GNOME Settings.
+
+1. If you're connected to your network using Ethernet, click the
+ 
next to your wired connection.
+
+ If you're connected to your network using Wi-Fi, click the
+