Am Mittwoch, 13. Oktober 2004 16:50 schrieb Aaron Traas:
> Hi, I'm trying to do something fairly new -- I've built a portable LTSP
> rig (in an 8U amp rack from Guitar Center -- clients are obviously
> seperate) for doing makeshift demos and cybercafe's, and it does most of
> what I want. Here's wh
Hi,
I have had success using lpr-cups from the workstation to send the jobs
back to the server for printing. We do this from a local copy of Firefox
running on the workstation. Downside is we don't end up with the "nice"
kprinter dialog for the users to use. I am just about to roll out the
producti
Hey all, just curious if anyone is running Firefox as a local
application, and if so, can tell me how it fares? I've got it set up,
finally thanks to Jim (thanks Jim!), but its running quite slowly. I'm
using HP thin clients which dont have a lot of ram, but I've turned on
NFS swapping and th
Quoting Marcelo Amorim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi everybody!
> I'm running LTSP under Debian.
> I realized that if I simply turn off the computer, the
> process of that user still running.
> Is there a way to verify if the user is not logged in
> the system and then kill his processes?
I kill left
Quoting Marius Pana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi,
>
> I have been using LTSP for roughly 3 weeks and am very pleased. I have cdrom
> and floppy on the client terminal but the thing which I need most is
> scanners,
> digital cameras and cdwriters. I have read something that is rather old on
> k12ltsp
Uwe meet Jim,
Jim, Uwe, Uwe Jim. :)
Okay, now I'm merging my last messages from both sides here and adding my own
comments, hopefully out of all this both OpenLab and LTSP can benifit.
On Wednesday, 13 October 2004 16:22, Jim McQuillan wrote:
> A.J.,
>
> interesting info. I hadn't really looke
Marcelo Amorim schrieb:
Is there a way to verify if the user is not logged in
the system and then kill his processes?
Have a look on "verynice" and "slay" and perhaps "suicide".
Just google a little bit "ltsp verynice slay".
The suicide-script (by Carlos Urbieta Cabrera) you can get from:
http:/
Hi everybody!
I'm running LTSP under Debian.
I realized that if I simply turn off the computer, the
process of that user still running.
Is there a way to verify if the user is not logged in
the system and then kill his processes?
Thanks!
___
Hi,
one of my workstations uses the SIS530/620 chipset with integrated
video. I'm using GDM on Redhat 9.0. I get as far as the login screen,
but after the login, the screen shows a black rectangle (... looks like
it has about the same size as the RedHat logo displayed upon bootup. Or
the
A.J.,
interesting info. I hadn't really looked at what would be causing
additional NFS traffic, but it makes sense.
If they are booting with PXE, then the initrd image is a separate file,
and it can be gunzipped and mounted on the loopback device. Then, the
/linuxrc script can be edited to add
Hi *,
When using local applications, how do you get them to print? Say you
have a server and two clients. Client A has a printer attached. The
server also has a printer attached. You can print to both printers from
the server. But how is it done when you want to print from an
application runnin
I'm forwarding this message from my good friend Uwe Thiem, who is one of the
original core KDE developers, as well as a contributor, tester and
implementer of OpenLab+LTSP.
Perhaps this is change should be considered in the main LTSP tree.
Ciao
A.J.
-- Forwarded Message --
S
Hi
> So far, so good. Got it working, with one exception:
>
> The screen resolution stays at what looks like somewhere around 800x600,
> no matter what I do.
>
> I've tried setting X_MODE_0 with all sorts of values and rebooted the
> workstation countless times.
> No change. ( and the XWi
Hi everybody,
I'm Ruggero and I'm a newbie of ltsp.
I tryed to build a cluster with a 486 but have a problem:
my workstation has a eth0 3c905, and this module isn' in the kernel of the
server, when the client do the first dhcp it load a different module (3c595)
and during the second dhcp it show
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