Use Casper to change networking

Do the settings need to change? If not, you can easily script this via post image and set it once and be done with it.

-Tom

Hi Tom, I moved them out of a policy and added them to the configuration as
"after reboot" scripts. That fixed works. Here's the script.

#!/bin/sh

####################################################################################################

# setupNetworkLocations.sh

#

#

# Created by John McAdams on 9/30/11.

# Copyright 2011 Tekserve. All rights reserved.

####################################################################################################

#

# ABOUT THIS PROGRAM

#

# NAME

# setupNetworkLocation.sh -- Create the two network locations.

#

# SYNOPSIS

# sudo setupNetworkLocation.sh

# sudo setupNetworkLocation.sh <mountPoint> <computerName> <currentUsername>
<timeServer>

#

# DESCRIPTION

# This script will use networksetup to create two locations, "Proxy"

# & "No Proxy" and set the http & https proxies.

#

####################################################################################################

#

# DEFINE VARIABLES & READ IN PARAMETERS

#

####################################################################################################

# HARDCODED VALUES ARE SET HERE

location=""

# CHECK TO SEE IF A VALUE WAS PASSED IN PARAMETER 4 AND, IF SO, ASSIGN TO
"location"

if [ "$4" != "" ] && [ "$location" == "" ];then

location=$4

fi

####################################################################################################

#

# SCRIPT CONTENTS - DO NOT MODIFY BELOW THIS LINE

#

####################################################################################################

# Change $IFS environment variable to allow a "for" statement to capture an
entire line.

defaultIFS=$IFS

IFS='

'

networkLocations=$(/usr/sbin/networksetup -listlocations)

myLocations=( 'Proxy' 'No Proxy' )

for (( i = 0; i < ${#tiffanyLocations[@]} ; i++ ))

do

newLocation="${myLocations[$i]}"

/usr/sbin/networksetup -createlocation "$newLocation" populate

/usr/sbin/networksetup -switchtolocation "$newLocation"

if [ "$newLocation" == "Proxy" ]; then

for service in $(networksetup -listallnetworkservices | sed -e '1d')

do

if [ "$service" != "FireWire" ]; then

/usr/sbin/networksetup -setwebproxy "$service" proxy.1.net 8080

/usr/sbin/networksetup -setsecurewebproxy "$service" proxy.1.net
8080

fi

done

fi

done

IFS=$defaultIFS

exit 0

John,

Just a quick note.

If you were to use a PAC file to give your clients proxy info & that PAC file was hosted internally. You'd not need separate locations.

As the Macs when on the LAN would use the proxies as specified in the PAC file, when off the LAN they'd not see the PAC file... So will not use the proxy...

Works for me!!

Regards,

Ben.

Thanks Ben. I'll look into that. I've never used PAC files.

Me neither before starting latest job!

Ask your nw admin if they use WPAD, if so.. all you need tick is Automatically Detect.

Regards,

Ben.