On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Jason Young wrote:
> Jim,
>
> I might be mistaken, but couldn't Varun apply any needed filters on
> Shorewall to achieve this; for instance, applying an accept rule on port
> 80 for the IP address of his local Web server while denying all other
> destination IPs?
Well, we sh
On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Jason Young wrote:
> Jim,
>
> I might be mistaken, but couldn't Varun apply any needed filters on
> Shorewall to achieve this; for instance, applying an accept rule on port
> 80 for the IP address of his local Web server while denying all other
> destination IPs?
But he sai
Jim,
I might be mistaken, but couldn't Varun apply any needed filters on
Shorewall to achieve this; for instance, applying an accept rule on port
80 for the IP address of his local Web server while denying all other
destination IPs?
- Jason
On Thu, 2004-04-29 at 22:25, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Jason Young wrote:
> Varun,
>
> Perhaps you could install "Shorewall" firewall in conjunction with
> "Webmin", which is a great tool for administrating Shorewall (along with
> a multitude of other Sys Admin functions!). If your server is equipped
> with two Ethernet ports, y
Varun,
Perhaps you could install "Shorewall" firewall in conjunction with
"Webmin", which is a great tool for administrating Shorewall (along with
a multitude of other Sys Admin functions!). If your server is equipped
with two Ethernet ports, you could attach your LTSP thin clients to the
"Local"
I'm thinking that Varun needs his users to have browser access to pages
on the local server, but he doesn't want them browsing the internet
So far, nobody has addressed that problem.
Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Jim Glutting wrote:
> Hi Varun,
>It you use a win
Hi Varun,
It you use a window manager like icewm, there are no icons
on the desktop. All programs are launched from the Start menu
or the taskbar. You control what goes on the Start menu thru a
text file, and only put the references to programs that you want
them to have. So if you don't p
Hi all
I'm configuring a Ltsp by k12 project on my company.
My users will use ltsp machines and some aplications by citrix metaframe browser.
So, I would like my remote machines logon automatically using a single user as
ltspuser.
I already used gdmsetup to configure this, but i make
Ken Cobler wrote:
Varun wrote:
Hello,
I want to put my ltsp4 server and squid proxy server
on the same machine.
I want internet access only for non ltsp clients.
I want no ltsp clients to have internet access.
Is there any config available in ltsp ?
This is a configuration issue for the
Hi Jean Christophe,
How did you solved the syslogd problem ?
You're right, here's the explanation:
THIS REGARDS SUSE 9.1 AND LTSP-4
The problem may be distribution-specific, so my solution may not work on
other systems:
The syslogd must be allowed to accept data from other machines. The
easie
Hi Jim,
But, do you have a /opt/ltsp/i386/usr/X11R6/bin/XFree86 file ?
No! I didn't. Although - that's strange... As far as I remember, when I
once set up LTSP-3 there was an XFree included, wasn't it? So I thought
everything was complete here, too.
Well, first I tried to make a symlink to my X
Paulo,
They're all good.
LTSP should run equally well on any distro, but if you are looking for
support from people on the mailing list, I'd say that more of the users
on this list are using redhat or redhat-derived systems, so if you are
looking for help, redhat would be a reasonable choice.
On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Eilert wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I just solved the syslogd problem, but now it stops when starting the
> X-Server.
>
> It stops on line 141 in screen.d/startx saying there is no
> /usr/X11R6/bin/XFree86 file... It is there, however, I assure you :-)
But, do you have a /opt/ltsp/i3
Varun wrote:
Hello,
I want to put my ltsp4 server and squid proxy server
on the same machine.
I want internet access only for non ltsp clients.
I want no ltsp clients to have internet access.
Is there any config available in ltsp ?
This is a configuration issue for the server (not a LTSP
Hi,, all
Please, I wonder whether somebody had tested more than one
distribution with ltsp.
So my question is. What is the best distribution to work with LTSP?
Thansk..
Paulo.
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Hello,
I want to put my ltsp4 server and squid proxy server
on the same machine.
I want internet access only for non ltsp clients.
I want no ltsp clients to have internet access.
Is there any config available in ltsp ?
Thanks
Varun
---
Th
Eilert wrote:
Hi,
I just solved the syslogd problem, but now it stops when starting the
X-Server.
It stops on line 141 in screen.d/startx saying there is no
/usr/X11R6/bin/XFree86 file... It is there, however, I assure you :-)
So what might be the reason?
Regards
Rolf
-
Hi,
I just solved the syslogd problem, but now it stops when starting the
X-Server.
It stops on line 141 in screen.d/startx saying there is no
/usr/X11R6/bin/XFree86 file... It is there, however, I assure you :-)
So what might be the reason?
Regards
Rolf
Hi,
sorry, just solved the problem. I found the variable that holds the
value for syslogd enquiries from other computers on my SuSE. Changed it
to -r -s 192.168.10.0/24 and everything runs fine.
However, now it doesn't find XFree86. (See next mail)
Rolf
-
Hi,
I just tried to set up LTSP-4 on a server named 192.168.10.102.
Having a terminal boot, everything runs fine up to the point when it
says "switching to multisession mode". There is a last error message stating
syslogd: Cannot write to remote file handle on192.168.10.102:514
There it stops,
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