> I'm confused as to why the reference to the k12ltsp stuff. I do have
> ltsp 4.2 working with an intel based i386 client. I have similarly
> configured a mac to pull down yaboot from my tftp server and I can't
> tell whether the Mac client is pulling the file or not because tftp
> doesn't seem to log anything, whether I change the startup arguments to
> -vvvv -s /tftp in the xinetd daemon and also have shut off xinetd
> completely and run tftp from the command line... '/usr/sbin/in.ftpd
> -vvvv -s /tftp' and no activity is reported on screen whatsoever.

Just referencing K12LTSP because it boots macs with no changes out of the box, 
so any
configuration options in there would be a good roadmap for you to follow in 
making sure
your set up is correct.  Just a suggestion you are free to ignore :-)

> I have already set the mac to network boot and it's obvious that the
> setting is good because the Mac shows the 'world' icon on screen.
> 
> I recognize that the ppc kernel stuff that I am using is old but it
> still should boot. I have an iMac already loaded with Fedora 7 on the
> hard drive and could copy over the entire tree if needed. I am sure that
> I could solve the X issues because I've already worked them through with
> this one iMac (though xorg.conf and not XFree86.conf)

I don't think updating is as simple as moving over the tree from a running mac 
with a
local Linux install.  But you can certainly steal the xorg.conf file and 
reference it
from lts.conf.  Even though you are not using XFree86 the option in lts.conf to 
specify
a custom file is XF86Config_File which is why I refer to XF86 stuff.

> I will try to set the firmware as you suggest and see if that helps and
> will also hook up the i386 system to see if tftp logs connections to
> screen because I simply can't tell.
> 
> Do I set enet:192.168.3.7 because that is my tftp/server address or
> do I set enet:192.168.3.5 because that is my dhcp server address?

I am fairly sure you would set this to 192.168.3.7 since that is where it needs 
to pull
yaboot from.  If your DHCP server isn't set up right this may help.

> I wasn't entirely certain that my take on the wiki page for dhcpd.conf
> is correct (for Mac clients)

I haven't set this up manually for a long time.  I helped get K12LTSP set up to 
boot
macs out of the box so this is what I am the most familiar with.  And there is 
a K12LTSP
based off of RHEL and LTSP 4.2, so I still think looking at configs from that 
system
would help you out a lot.

Jim

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