anchor.diff:  
   It is important that you all track what is happening on the console. Take turns operating the keyboard. Each command should be discussed and everyone should be aware that a new command is being issued. It is not acceptable to have the strongest technologist in the group simply do the work.
   
  -Although you will be graded as a group on this assignment, questions regarding it will appear on your individual quizzes and the final. It is possible that the next quiz will have some very deep dive questions on this lab. So you need to understand what is being done.
  +Although you will be graded as a group on this assignment, questions regarding it will appear on your individual quizzes and the final. It is possible that the next quiz and the final will have some very deep dive questions on this lab. So you *all* need to understand what is being done.
   ****
   
   NOTE: The names nervios and Nagios are confusingly similar. Nagios is the open source monitoring software; nervios is the server. I do this deliberately because you will encounter similar situations in the real world, and you need to be careful and precise in your thoughts.
  
positive.code: 
  At this point, you should have the command line skills to install and configure nagios based on these directions, which will not be repeated or elaborated here.
  
  At your own option, you may choose to use the "nervios.sh" script you will find at _____. You should examine this script carefully and compare it to the online directions. This script is not a "lights-out" script; you will need to select various options. In particular you will need to select some passwords, which can be simple ones. We will be tearing these pipelines down and they are only available from inside the main course server, which is externally secured.
  
  I used this script and successfully set up Nagios on October 11-13, wiped that instance, and tested it again from scratch on October 16. _I offer no guarantees that it will work for you._
  
  
negative.code: In this lab, you will assemble into your teams and install the open source monitoring tool Nagios in a client-server configuration.
  
  The objectives of this lab are to gain a basic understanding of monitoring tools and techniques, and further develop your systems management skills through installing and configuring a distributed Linux system with *less prescriptive guidance than you have had to date.* This lab is much more about what, not how.
  
  This is (probably) your final hands-on lab directly using Linux in such a detailed manner.
  
  IMPORTANT: This lab may take you more than this class time. Use Slack to continue collaborating as a team. Do NOT let one person carry the load. All should be involved. Senior people, please keep your team involved.
  
  