Hi, Claudio.
I have some experience with LTSP and LTSP-like environments, so I can
shed some light to your doubts.
Memory, as you may already know, is the cheapest and most substantial
upgrade you can make on your machine. The statement "the more the
better", in this case, is true. I would rec
I posted this the other day, but since I see more questions on sizing
here it is again. I will submit to the wiki as well. These results
will give you solid CPU and memory performance data.
Link to paper:
http://www.lillecorp.com/support_papers.htm
Thanks,
Jordan
-
ok, sorry to do this question again
its just a curious
Em Ter, 2005-08-30 às 10:48 -0400, Jim McQuillan escreveu:
> Pruonckk,
>
> I've answered this question many times, so I finally decided to create a
> wiki page with the memory sizing formula on it.
>
> Please take a look at:
>
>http:/
The error about /sbin/init not found is more likely a failure to find
the dynamic linker '/lib/ld-linux.so.2', which is part of glibc.
The /sbin/init, and any other binaries from the /opt/ltsp/i386 tree are
all needing glibc. The initrd image is built with uClibc.
You'll probably need to build
Pruonckk,
I've answered this question many times, so I finally decided to create a
wiki page with the memory sizing formula on it.
Please take a look at:
http://wiki.ltsp.org/twiki/bin/view/Ltsp/ServerSizing
Thanks,
Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 30 Aug 2005, Pruonckk le Punk wro
Verrify? You really can't. but here's a formule that Jim just
recommended.
256mb for the server + ( 50mb * number_of_clients )
Pruonckk le Punk wrote:
Hi all,
How can i verify how much memory i will need to use a ltsp ?
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On Tue, 2005-23-08 at 21:09 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I just setup the FreeNX version (Mandriva has a package for it), and using
> the
> Windows client on my laptop to connect to the server (on my LAN) to type
> this :-) Very nice, though not quite "thin client" in the true sense (more
I used ltsp_initrd_kit.
And I added some initial files in root file system including 'sbin/init'
and copied a number of files from /opt/ltsp/i386 of ltsp tools.
I edited linuxrc file and erased some lines related to NFS mouning and
pivot_root like below.
But I could only an error written that cou
This is correct, if it has PXE, your fine. I have two that do and work
with LTSP. If it does not, you don't want it. They do not have a
normal bios and getting these things to work without PXE is no simple
task.
Avoid any models with win CE because they don't have PXE.
Instead look for these part
Hi all,
How can i verify how much memory i will need to use a ltsp ?
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September 19-22, 2005 * San Francisco, CA * Development Lifecycle Practices
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 30 August 2005 11:23, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
HCK,
just use the initrd for your ramdisk. Rather than doing a NFS mount,
and a pivot-root, just put all the stuff you need into your initrd, and
at the end of /linuxrc, run /sbin/init.
If you are using a 2
Well, there appear to be versions of it that come with pxe boot
capabilities, but they also have windows NT embedded (however they do
that) so I'm not sure. i'd imagine. I say see if you can test it out.
Find someplace you can get one on trial (maybe just pay for one with the
option to retur
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