Hello Everyone,
I'm rather new to the LTSP and am very impressed by
its progress and capabilities.
I'll go ahead and get right down to buisness.
I manage the IT Dept. to several call centers between two states and we are
looking for ways not only to cut costs, but also reduce administrative
overhead.
Below is the scenario that I would like to
impliment and would like any opinions as to its strengths and
weaknesses.
Layout
4 Call Centers(45-120 terminals in
each)
1 local "boot server" in each center
1 Centralized Cluster (Additional cluster will be
added in future)
*admin staff is all centralized in one
location*
My idea is to have each center's terminals boot off
of a local Terminal Server which will also be that center's DHCP server.
Therefore keeping most of the data traffic local and not pulled across our
frame links. Once booted the terminals will use a browser(probably
mozilla) to connect to our cluster that will furnish the applications that our
agents will need via web. No data will be stored on the local Terminal
Server. All data will be processed from the web apps on the cluster
keeping the data in one location. (right now we have job servers in all of
our locations pushing and pulling data when we need it).
One question that I've been trying to answer is
what kind of machine will be required for the local Terminal Server. I've
come accross recommendations for RAM to be 64mb base + 32mb per terminal plus
10%. Being new to this I want to make sure I don't build a machine that
won't handle it, but on the other hand I don't want to much
overkill.
Thanks for your advice in advance.
Jeff
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- [Ltsp-discuss] System requirements Jeff Garaas
- [Ltsp-discuss] System requirements Mark van Beek
- Re: [Ltsp-discuss] System requirements Anselm Martin Hoffmeister
- Re: [Ltsp-discuss] System requireme... Sudev Barar
- Re[2]: [Ltsp-discuss] System re... Anselm Martin Hoffmeister