# Provisioning Some things a classroom needs cannot be installed by the classroom package itself: they need the network, and they need the apt lock that dpkg is holding for the whole of the package's `postinst`. `ekklesia-classroom-provision.service` runs after every boot and does them. It is a `oneshot` unit that nothing else waits on, so it never holds the classroom up, and **it is not allowed to fail the boot**: a machine with no DVD codecs is still a working classroom. The package `postinst` enables the service but deliberately does not start it. Every OTA update reboots the moment the install finishes, and an apt run killed by that reboot would leave dpkg half-configured. The next boot is a few seconds away and is a clean place to work. To provision without waiting for a reboot: ``` sudo classroom-provision ``` Each step checks whether it is already done and returns immediately if so. A provisioned machine costs nothing; a machine that was offline the first time gets another go at the next boot. ``` journalctl -u ekklesia-classroom-provision ``` ## Google Chrome Chrome is not in Debian and a classroom is not usable without it, so a fresh machine installs it itself rather than waiting for someone to do it by hand on every box. `classroom-chrome-setup` adds Google's signing key to `/etc/apt/keyrings/google-chrome.gpg` and their repository to `/etc/apt/sources.list.d/google-chrome.list` — the same path Google's own package manages, so the two cannot become two copies of the same repository — then installs `google-chrome-stable`. Using the repository rather than a one-off `.deb` means Chrome keeps getting security updates. Run it by hand with `sudo classroom-chrome-setup`. It returns immediately if Chrome is already installed. The Chrome policies in `/etc/opt/chrome/policies/` are shipped by the classroom package and apply as soon as Chrome exists. ## DVD codecs Only for rooms with `DVD_ENABLED=true`. See [dvd.md](dvd.md). ## Networking and printing NetworkManager and CUPS are Debian package dependencies, not deferred network provisioning steps. Their services are enabled by the package and neither requires Internet access or hardware to be present. - Wi-Fi administration: [networking.md](networking.md) - Church color printer setup: [printing.md](printing.md) ## What provisioning does not do The boot provisioning command never upgrades or reconfigures anything already installed, and it never touches a repository it did not add. Classroom software updates are the OTA channel's job, not this.