Apple 10.5 Leopard manual

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•TCP/IP Connection. This screen allows you to enter the IP address and TCP/IP information provided to you by your ISP or network administrator. This configuration pre-supposes a server with two Ethernet ports, one connected to your Internet service, and the other to your local network switch/hub. The one connected to your Internet service should be configured either manually with information provided by your ISP or using DHCP. The one connected to your network switch/hub should be set manually to the first number of a private IP range, such as 192.168.1.1 or 10.0.1.1. When finished, click Continue.

•Network Names. For your Primary DNS Name, Mac OS X Server can detect your computer’s IP address from information provided by your Ethernet connection. If it is not correct, contact your ISP before finishing configuration. If Mac OS X Server does not detect an IP address, you can enter your own name, such as myserver.private. You also need to enter a more colloquial name for your server—something like My Mac OS X

Server. This is how users will see the server on the network. Click Continue.

•Time Zone. Choose your time zone. This is very important for accurately capturing times for wiki and blog entries, sent and received emails, and logins and logouts. Click Continue.