.. include:: /substitutions.rst .. include:: /urls.rst .. _lsv2_getting_started: Get started =========== These instructions help you connect your Librem Server to your network. Set up ------ #. Connect power to both power supplies using the provided cables. #. Connect the **LAN1** port to the network with an Ethernet cable. .. image:: /_files/LS/librem_server_ethernet.png #. If you ordered a PureBoot bundle, which includes a Librem Key for tamper detection, connect the Librem Key to any USB port. #. Connect a display to the VGA port for initial setup. #. Connect a keyboard to a USB port for initial setup. Power on -------- #. Press the power button on the front of the chassis. #. Wait for the system to power on. The first boot after power is applied may take up to 2 minutes while the BMC (Baseboard Management Controller) initializes. #. When you are prompted for a password to unlock the encrypted disk, enter the password and press Enter. The default password is **123456**. For anti-interdiction customers, the Operations team coordinates with you to choose a password. #. Wait for the disk to be encrypted during the first boot. #. When boot completes and the login prompt appears, log in. The default username is **purism** and the default password is **123456**. For anti-interdiction customers, the Operations team coordinates with you to choose a password. Configure network ----------------- #. Set the name of the system: ``sudo hostnamectl hostname `` * The hostname can be up to 64 characters and should not contain spaces or dots. * Commands using ``sudo`` may prompt for your password. If so, type your password and press Enter. For security, nothing is shown on the screen when typing. #. Enable the first network interface: ``echo $'[Match]\nName=eno1\n\n[Network]\nDHCP=yes' | sudo tee /etc/systemd/network/eno1.network`` * This uses DHCP to obtain network addresses automatically. If you want a different configuration, consult the `Debian manual `_ and `systemd.network documentation `_. #. Enable the network daemon: ``sudo systemctl enable --now systemd-networkd`` Update ------ With networking now connected, :ref:`update your system `. Next steps ---------- You should :ref:`change the system passwords `. After that, you may want to :ref:`enable remote SSH access ` and :ref:`enable remote disk unlock `, so you do not need a keyboard and display connected to the server.