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I would prefer a Debian based system too. Thing is, SuliXerver is licensed to us, and the company makes changes that we don't like, but must take. Also our access to modify the system is utterly limited - we can't even install packages or manage permissions locally!fonix232– fonix2322014-10-09 13:40:17 +00:00Commented Oct 9, 2014 at 13:40
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OK so we discard SuliXerver. What exactly are the Debian limitations? are you sure they are actual limitations? I can't see what limitations regarding "network setup, domain, server name" are you facing but if you post them here maybe someone has a solution for them.YoMismo– YoMismo2014-10-10 07:44:36 +00:00Commented Oct 10, 2014 at 7:44
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DebianEdu/SkoleLinux for starters works on its own domain and IP segment, which is hard to change (I do not want to go hunting for all the scattered segments of info left here and there). Then there's the language barrier, and also the web UI is quite limited in terms of ease-of-use management for teachers. If I had the time, I'd make the web UI myself, but I do not have it, and thus, can't get on it.fonix232– fonix2322014-10-10 13:26:06 +00:00Commented Oct 10, 2014 at 13:26
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About its own domain and IP segment... If it is Debian changing IP and therefore segment should be as simple as editing /etc/network/interfaces createng a "iface eth0 inet static" entry and adding ip, network, netmask, etc... To modify the domain you have the steps in the next link serverfault.com/questions/490825/…. Regarding the UI if you find one that suits your needs you can allways download and install that one in your Debian distro. The thing is that it is going to be difficult to find a distro that suits your needs completly, but you can ...YoMismo– YoMismo2014-10-13 06:50:24 +00:00Commented Oct 13, 2014 at 6:50
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gather the tools that suit your needs from here and there and adapt the distro. Regarding the language barrier, I thing Debian comes with plenty of languages support, what is the language you don't find?YoMismo– YoMismo2014-10-13 06:51:48 +00:00Commented Oct 13, 2014 at 6:51
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