A friends of mine asked for help to enable sound on her FC3+LTSP installation.
So referring to the wiki, I started to work on it.
But it seems that FC3 doesn't use nasd nor esd; on KDE's control panel, only by
setting the sound system to Alsa will give me sound from her server.
I've googled
Few points:
I am using the latest freenx (0.4.4) nx 1.5.0 nomachine's nxclient
and I have found the following:
- the nxproxy is never started. Once you connect and start a session,
only nxagent, nxserver and nxnode instances are running on the server.
- If the user has already suspended
One more thing:
- Agree with Anselm regarding X server states
- You can really hibernate session with SunRays, but it is not really
the hibernate function as the Xsun process still lives on the SunRay
server and responds to the requests from applications - In the other
words, the session
Am Montag, den 05.09.2005, 11:00 +0200 schrieb Ondrej Valousek:
Few points:
I am using the latest freenx (0.4.4) nx 1.5.0 nomachine's nxclient
and I have found the following:
- the nxproxy is never started. Once you connect and start a session,
only nxagent, nxserver and nxnode
On Thu, 1 Sep 2005, Dave Cotton wrote:
I've used LTSP for around 6 years and every problem that has occured
I've been able to fix from the docs, but this one's got me.
Version 3.0.3 of DHCP does not allow my terminals past the looking for a
DHCP server stage, reverting to 3.0.2 and all's fine.
Hi,
I've been trying to get thin clients running using ltsp on Suse linux.
I've managed to get clients running in text mode using Suse dektop 9.1
prof, but I can't get Suse linux enterprise server 9 to work at all. It
gets as far as DHCPACK then hangs. As far as I can make out the Suse
Have a look at this, you can't miss out!
http://www.novell.com/coolsolutions/feature/1639.html
HTH,
Umberto
On 9/5/05, Barry Bott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've been trying to get thin clients running using ltsp on Suse linux.
I've managed to get clients running in text mode using Suse
Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote:
Am Montag, den 05.09.2005, 11:00 +0200 schrieb Ondrej Valousek:
Few points:
I am using the latest freenx (0.4.4) nx 1.5.0 nomachine's nxclient
and I have found the following:
- the nxproxy is never started. Once you connect and start a session,
only
Harry Sufehmi escreveu:
A friends of mine asked for help to enable sound on her FC3+LTSP installation.
So referring to the wiki, I started to work on it.
But it seems that FC3 doesn't use nasd nor esd; on KDE's control panel, only by
setting the sound system to Alsa will give me sound from
Hi, can anyone please help me?
I have ltsp working here with 10 clients, everything works fine but some times
when the clients are turned off and turned on again I get this error:
fh_verify: no root_squashed access at lib/libpopt.so.0.
the clients still work fine but that mess up their keyboards
I know the subject of wireless LTSP terminals comes up fairly frequently
without any concrete
solution but I want to try something and I am curious whether anyone
else has tried and what
their results were.
I want to connect a laptop with a built-in wired NIC to an 802.11g
bridge which can
I currently have my LTSP server acting as both the DHCP and TFTP servers
on my network.
For reasons explained in my other email about the wireless bridge, I
need to change this setup
so the LTSP server is only the TFTP server and my wireless AP acts as
the DHCP server.
All the example
On Mon, 5 Sep 2005, Simon Langley wrote:
I know the subject of wireless LTSP terminals comes up fairly frequently
without any concrete
solution but I want to try something and I am curious whether anyone else has
tried and what
their results were.
I want to connect a laptop with a
On Mon, 5 Sep 2005, Simon Langley wrote:
I currently have my LTSP server acting as both the DHCP and TFTP servers on my
network.
For reasons explained in my other email about the wireless bridge, I need to
change this setup
so the LTSP server is only the TFTP server and my wireless AP
On 9/5/05, Simon Langley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to connect a laptop with a built-in wired NIC to an 802.11g
bridge which can clone the
MAC address for the laptop. It isn't working at the moment, but I think
that that's because my
main wireless AP is a router rather than a bridge and
inode0 wrote:
On 9/5/05, Simon Langley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to connect a laptop with a built-in wired NIC to an 802.11g
bridge which can clone the
MAC address for the laptop. It isn't working at the moment, but I think
that that's because my
main wireless AP is a router rather
On 9/5/05, Simon Langley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's interesting.
Can you tell me whether your main AP is a bridge or a router? Mine is a
router
and so it doesn't forward broadcast traffic and so the DHCP request
never reaches
the LTSP server.
The AP is a typical commodity wireless
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