@george1421 @Junkhacker @Tom-Elliott I see what it does now. I actually tried that out. Basically, it copied the script from fog server and placed that into the target computer. Once the target computer powers up, it will run the script automatically. That actually helps. Thanks for your guys effort. I will close this issue then.

@george1421 @Junkhacker @Tom-Elliott I see what it does now. I actually tried that out. Basically, it copied the script from fog server and placed that into the target computer. Once the target computer powers up, it will run the script automatically. That actually helps. Thanks for your guys effort. I will close this issue then.

@Junkhacker thanks for that. I will try that out

@george1421 Thanks for that. I will try that out

@Junkhacker where should I specify wget -o /root/script.sh <address>/script.sh; echo “Computer=$hostname /root/script.sh” > <drive mount point>/etc/init.d/oneshot.sh command?

@Tom-Elliott The best thing I can do now is to try out that, and see what comes. Let’s say I need provision a linux computer with script Computer=ComputerA ./start.sh on the home directory. Is there any instruction I can try that out?

@Junkhacker but how can I pass the argument to that script?

@Tom-Elliott Yes. You guys are very responsive. I appreciate that

@Junkhacker I am sorry for not specific enough

@Junkhacker the script will install different projects from git repository. everyone of the them needs to have an argument to install specific package on the computer.

For now, after I complete the provision part, I basically power up the computer and run Computer=ComputerA ./start.sh on the home directory.

@Junkhacker hostname is part of the script. I also need to do something else such as downloading a particular file with specific variable passed from the argument