# /etc/dhcpd.conf example for ISC DHCP 2.0.

# This example uses dynamic IP address allocation and Etherboot NBIs.

# In this situation you probably want the DIET-PC client to use its MAC
# address for its hostname, so that we get meaningful labels in log entries.
# This being the case, you do not want to provide a hostname in the DHCP
# response, nor should you put reverse lookup information (PTR records) in DNS
# for any of the addresses served.  If you do, DIET-PCs will use this
# information to set a hostname rather than fall back to using its MAC address.
get-lease-hostnames		off;
use-host-decl-names		off;

default-lease-time		-1;
max-lease-time			-1;
server-name			"nimbus";

# It is good practice not to voluntarily divulge network information to
# strangers.  This does mean that you must specify a "host" definition below
# for each MAC address to be served, however, so you may wish to sacrifice
# security for convenience.
deny unknown-clients;

subnet 10.0.0.0 netmask 255.0.0.0 {
    option broadcast-address	10.255.255.255;
    option routers		10.0.0.4;

    range			10.0.0.6 10.0.0.254;
}

group {
    option domain-name-servers	10.0.0.4;
    option domain-name		"cloud.com.au";
    option ntp-servers		10.0.0.4;
    option log-servers		10.0.0.4;
    option x-display-manager	10.0.0.4;
    option font-servers		10.0.0.4;
    option time-offset		36000;
    option option-128		e4:45:74:68:00:00;

    next-server			10.0.0.4;
    filename			"/diet-pc/diet-pc.nbi";

    host stratus {
	hardware ethernet	00:00:E8:2E:7E:FB;
    }

    host cumulonimbus {
	hardware ethernet	00:00:E8:2E:7E:62;
    }

    host cirrostratus {
	hardware ethernet	00:00:E8:9D:FA:F2;
	option option-129	"pci=biosirq eth0=ne2k-pci";
    }

    host stratocumulus {
	hardware ethernet	00:00:F8:00:B7:CC;
	filename		"/diet-pc/diet-pc_p3.nbi";
    }
}