im building an ltsp with all my nodes having intelpro 10/100 cards. i
can boot them easily with floppy on, but i cant run them on pxe mode.
(no floppy)... here is my configuration. i actually did it on PXE+LTSP
how to. its a great how to. i wonder i cant get my stuff in turn.
client side:
INT
There are a couple free hosted search solutions that I ran across while
doing research at work:
http://www.freefind.com/
http://www.picosearch.com/
Both seem pretty good, they have pay versions as well.
Good way to go if you don't want to install something new on the server.
-Jesse
At 03:18
Jim,
I second the htdig (http://www.htdig.org) suggestion. Quick, easy and works well.
Pete
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ELB Internet Service, Inc.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hey, We are accumulating lots of great documentation on the
> LTSP.
On Friday 06 September 2002 7:45 pm, Randall Craig wrote:
> htdig I think would work well.
...as would mnogo
http://www.mnogosearch.org/
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Phil Driscoll
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htdig I think would work well.
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020906 12:28]:
> Hey, We are accumulating lots of great documentation on the
> LTSP.org website, and I'd like to add the ability to search
> the documents on the site.
>
> Before I go off and spend many hours inventing som
Hey, We are accumulating lots of great documentation on the
LTSP.org website, and I'd like to add the ability to search
the documents on the site.
Before I go off and spend many hours inventing something to
do this, I figured I would ask you all if there is a simple,
pre-packaged, free way to do
Kris Adcock wrote:
>>Sent: 06 September 2002 18:27
>>Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] Re: Do what with /etc/hosts?
>>
>>I think you've got your columns reversed... It goes IP_Address, then
>>white space, then Hostname1 Hostname2 etc. But it should say
>
> But that is what I should be adding to /etc/host
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> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Jason
> Bechtel
> Sent: 06 September 2002 18:27
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] Re: Do what with /etc/hosts?
>
>
> Kris,
>
> I think you've got your columns reversed... It goes IP_Ad
Ernst,
I believe I once had to set up 4 Compaq Deskpro systems (model 2100, I
think) as LTSP workstations. I also installed a PCI video card in each
one because the onboard one was either not supported or had insufficient
video RAM.
Make sure you have gone into the BIOS and disabled the onbo
Kris,
I think you've got your columns reversed... It goes IP_Address, then
white space, then Hostname1 Hostname2 etc. But it should say somewhere
in the documentation that you only need to put your clients in
/etc/hosts if you are NOT using DNS (bind).
As for the DHCP daemon fiasco, you did
Sitat "Jason A. Pattie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Unless I'm missing something, this is an absolutely not. You run
> the
> nbd-server directly on the device you desire to export, i.e.,
> nbd-server
> /dev/fd0 -i "somesignaturestring" ...
>
> This way, you don't need to mount anything on the loca
On Thu, 2002-09-05 at 13:49, Shane Kennedy wrote:
> Has anyone drawn a flowchart showing the boot sequence, and which
> scripts are in control.
>
> When the client boots to blank (X's) screen with cursor, where does it
> stop, or where is the last script to execute. Again, it this along the
>
Ragnar Wisløff wrote:
>I'm experimenting with local media access, and have sucessfully
>mounted both floppy and cd-rom from the ltsp client to the ltsp
>server. This seems reasonably straightforward, when done in run
>level 3 and access to the client is available. Then the floppy and
>cd-rom
I'm experimenting with local media access, and have sucessfully
mounted both floppy and cd-rom from the ltsp client to the ltsp
server. This seems reasonably straightforward, when done in run
level 3 and access to the client is available. Then the floppy and
cd-rom drives can be mounted onto a
> >> If you have lots of subnets, use dhcp-relay so that you can get dhcp
> >> config across routers and have a single common dhcp configuration.
>
> We have that. it's a parm in the router called "IP helper address" and
> points the the DHCP server. It works fine with normal DHCP clients (ie
> l
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