Am Mittwoch, den 27.07.2005, 16:48 -0400 schrieb Joe Auerbach:
> Here's my situation. I've got 2 different teris of users. One set
> needs a graphical interface and one set really does not. Is there a way
> I can configure ltsp so that person a gets "SCREEN_01 = shell" and
> another gets "SCR
Here's my situation. I've got 2 different teris of users. One set
needs a graphical interface and one set really does not. Is there a way
I can configure ltsp so that person a gets "SCREEN_01 = shell" and
another gets "SCREEN_01 = StartX : SCREEN_02 = telnet"?
That's the just of it, any
Jim,
Here is my dhcpd.conf file.
Thank you,
Ben Murphy
default-lease-time21600;
max-lease-time21600;
ddns-update-style none;
allow booting;
allow bootp;
option subnet-mask255.255.255.
Ben,
can you show us your dhcpd.conf file?
I'm wondering if you have a 'next-server' entry that is pointing the pxe
bootrom towards a different machine that doesn't exist on your network.
Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 27 Jul 2005, Ben Murphy wrote:
> I'm attempting to use a SuSE 9.
I'm getting ready to replace our ltsp machine at work here.
The setup is rather like this:
user (luser) ---> ltsp machine (graphical user) ---> server (collection
floor)
The idea is that users who use a graphical interface will be using hte
ltsp machine and the users who are grunt collectors
I'm attempting to use a SuSE 9.2 machine as a terminal server.
However, I'm running into problems with TFTP. When the clients boot
they receive an IP address, but when they try to connect to the TFTP
server, the following error is returned:
PXE-E11- ARP timeout
PXE-E11- ARP timeout
PXE-E38- TFTP c
Dash,
For a USB printer, you should be specifying:
PRINTER_0_TYPE = U
If you do that, you won't need to specify the 'printer' module.
Also, you shouldn't need to specify usb-uhci, because it should already
have that module loaded as part of the boot process.
Once you make those changes, th
I set up a linux terminal server (using LTSP-4.1) on a FC3 linux box.
PXE booting works very well and when system is loaded into client
memory, users can log into the terminal server.
I have a lot of problems with an usb printer (hp deskjet 3550) attached
to a workstation: simply...it doesn't pr
