How to run iTALC for the first time

**Please do not close this window until you have added the user to italc
group**

iTALC comes with two applications italc and ica.  italc and ica are
needed for the computer (aka master) that is going to monitor other
computers (aka clients). The clients only need to have ica (from 
italc-client package) installed. Please use the following instruction 
to help you with running iTALC for the first time. During the 
installation of italc two keys will be generated, a new group called 
italc is added, and the group assignment to the teacher's private key
is changed to italc.

Here is what you need to do:

1. In the ZenWalk Menu, Select System --> Zenpanel. Enter the root
password.  Double-click on User Profiles.

2. Click List Users and click OK

3. Find the username you want to add, click on it and click OK

4. Click Membership and click Modify

5. Add italc to the membership. When you are done adding, click OK, 
DONE, BACK, and Exit in the next several screens respectively.
In order for this to effect, you will have to log out of the session and then log back in.

6. For each client computer you want to monitor, you need to install 
italc-client package.  Also copy /etc/italc/keys/public/teacher/key to 
each client.  This is needed for the master to authenticate 
the connection. If you need to monitor a computer running window, copy
the key to C:\Program Files\iTALC\keys\public\teacher\.  You can find
the client's application from
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=132465&package_id=145556

7. To begin monitoring client computer, launch iTALC.  On the left side
of that window, you will notice several tabs.  Click on 
Classroom-manager.  Right-click on the list and add classroom. When 
you are done, you can right-click again and add client computers.  
There are several field you need to fill in:
* Name: a unique name that you can use to identify the client computer.
* IP/hostname: this is the location of the client computer.
* MAC address: this is important for being able to remotely turn the 
workstations on (You can find this information by running

root> ifconfig

and looking for the string labeled "HWaddr", it should look something 
like 12:34:56:78:90:AB).
