Databox

The documentation provides instructions for configuring network settings on 'the server' or 'the Ethernet adapter of the laptop' but does not specify or provide examples for either Windows or Linux systems. There are no explicit references to Windows tools or PowerShell, but the language and phrasing (e.g., 'Ethernet adapter of the laptop') may implicitly assume a Windows environment. Critically, there are no Linux-specific instructions or examples for setting static IP addresses or network configuration, which could leave Linux users without clear guidance.

• Add explicit step-by-step instructions or command-line examples for configuring network settings on both Windows and Linux systems (e.g., using 'netsh' for Windows and 'ip' or 'nmcli' for Linux).
• Wherever the documentation refers to 'the server' or 'Ethernet adapter,' clarify with examples for both operating systems.
• Include screenshots or terminal output for Linux network configuration alongside any Windows examples.
• Ensure that references to 'Supported OS' are accompanied by links or notes about where to find OS-specific setup instructions.

The documentation does not display overt Windows bias in terms of mentioning Windows tools, PowerShell, or Windows-specific patterns. However, it lacks parity by omitting any explicit Linux or cross-platform instructions or examples for network configuration, adapter setup, or web UI access. The only mention of configuring a 'laptop' or 'host computer' is generic and does not specify how to set a static IP on different operating systems, which can disadvantage Linux or Mac users.

• Add explicit instructions or links for configuring a static IP address on Linux and Mac, alongside Windows.
• Where 'laptop' or 'host computer' is referenced, clarify that the steps apply to all major operating systems and provide OS-specific guidance as needed.
• If screenshots or command-line steps are included in related pages, ensure Linux and Mac equivalents are present.
• Mention supported operating systems more prominently and provide parity in troubleshooting steps for non-Windows environments.

The documentation provides instructions for cabling and network configuration of Azure Data Box, but all examples for setting static IP addresses and configuring network adapters are generic and do not specify commands or steps for either Windows or Linux. However, the language and phrasing (e.g., 'Configure the Ethernet adapter of the laptop you're using') implicitly assumes a Windows environment, and there are no explicit Linux (or macOS) configuration examples or references. There are also no mentions of Linux-specific tools or commands for network configuration.

• Add explicit examples for both Windows and Linux environments when configuring network adapters, such as using 'Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center' for Windows and 'nmcli' or 'ifconfig' commands for Linux.
• Include screenshots or command-line snippets for both operating systems to guide users through setting static IP addresses.
• Mention Linux as a supported environment in the configuration steps, not just in the prerequisites.
• If possible, provide a table or section summarizing network configuration steps for Windows, Linux, and macOS.
• Clarify that the instructions apply to all supported operating systems, and link to OS-specific network configuration guides.

The documentation gives instructions for safely removing disks with 'Windows systems' mentioned first, followed by Linux. Both platforms are acknowledged, but the ordering prioritizes Windows. No PowerShell-specific commands or Windows-only tools are present, and Linux is not omitted.

• Present Windows and Linux instructions in parallel or alternate the order to avoid implicit prioritization.
• Where possible, provide explicit commands for both platforms (e.g., for 'safely remove disks'), and clarify if the Windows step refers to a specific GUI or command-line action.
• Consider including macOS instructions if the product supports it, or explicitly state platform limitations.

The documentation does not explicitly mention or provide examples for either Windows or Linux environments when configuring the host computer or network settings. However, it implicitly assumes a generic setup and omits any OS-specific instructions or examples. This results in a 'missing_linux_example' bias, as there are no Linux-specific commands or guidance for configuring network interfaces, which is a common point of divergence between Windows and Linux users.

• Add explicit instructions for configuring the host computer's Ethernet adapter on both Windows and Linux (e.g., using Windows network settings and Linux ifconfig/ip commands).
• Include screenshots or terminal commands for Linux network configuration alongside any Windows examples.
• Clarify that the setup process is OS-agnostic where possible, but provide parity in examples for both major platforms.
• If any device management tools or utilities are required, specify cross-platform alternatives or note any differences in usage between Windows and Linux.

The documentation does not show overt Windows bias in terms of tools, commands, or examples, but it lacks parity by not providing any OS-specific troubleshooting steps or examples for either Windows or Linux. While SMB/NFS shares are mentioned (which are cross-platform), there are no explicit examples or guidance for Linux users, such as command-line instructions or references to Linux-specific tools. The only OS-specific mention is 'Symbolic links aren't allowed in Linux', which is presented as a limitation rather than guidance. There are no PowerShell commands, Windows tool references, or Windows-first patterns, but the absence of Linux examples or troubleshooting steps constitutes a subtle bias.

• Add explicit troubleshooting examples for both Windows and Linux environments, such as sample commands for renaming files or folders using Windows Explorer, PowerShell, Linux shell (mv), etc.
• Include references to common Linux tools (e.g., find, mv, ls) for identifying and correcting naming issues.
• Provide guidance for mounting SMB/NFS shares on both Windows (using File Explorer or net use) and Linux (using mount command), ensuring parity.
• Clarify any OS-specific behaviors or limitations for both platforms, not just Linux.
• Where screenshots are provided, include both Windows and Linux UI/CLI equivalents where applicable.