On 12/8/05, Tom Griffing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello;
>
> I am using a new thin client with the following specs:
>
> *Processor and System Chipset:*
>
> · AMD GX2-466 333Mhz processor
>
> · Front side bus 33/66 Mhz
>
> · AMD CS5535 chipset
[..]
try the SWCursor and HWCursor
On 12/5/05, qeldroma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> i have a kernel-image, that works perfectly with NBI-tag as bootrom-enabled
> kernel via tftp.
>
> Now i need to implement some PXE-clients. So i changed dhcp slightly to fit
> this need and it works, the kernel boots.
>
> Unfortunately,
Hi all,
i need to setup a pxe-bootable client on my ltsp with bootroms.
I am so far that the kernel is booting, but i always get a kernel panic
because he can't find the root.
I have not much time in the moment, so i would be very glad, if someone could
send me this two files and the "append"-l
Denis,
Look and see if you have a /etc/ltsp/dhcpd.conf file.
That is used by Ubuntu's implementation of LTSP.
Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
DenisG wrote:
Hi all
I'm trying to configure a LTSP server (Ubuntu 5.10) on a 172.16.XX.YY
network, but dhcpd refuses to start. Here's my config, I
Hi all
I'm trying to configure a LTSP server (Ubuntu 5.10) on a 172.16.XX.YY
network, but dhcpd refuses to start. Here's my config, I don't
understand what's wrong.
#cat /var/log/syslog
...
Dec 9 13:35:54 ltsp dhcpd: No subnet declaration for eth0 (172.16.122.10).
Dec 9 13:35:54 ltsp dhcpd:
We won’t be implementing the system
until January, and I think that the new version of LSTP should be out by then,
which sounds like it will solve most problems associated with local drive
access. Thus, you can ignore this post…
-David
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I dont know if this will help but with ldapsearch i only get 76
characters..apparently in a n attempt to support earlier monitors..with
ldasearch i pipe the output through this perl command..chuck
`slapcat|perl -p0e 's.\n ..g'|grep "dn: cn=$group"`
Thanks, but no.
No
Jim McQuillan schrieb:
When you run the output of ps to the screen, ps can figure out how wide
your screen is, and use all of the available width.
When you send the output through a pipe, ps doesn't even bother
checking, and assumes a width of 80 characters.
So, if you want to see more, you
brouwers roland lx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I need to install a scanner on a pxe-workstation xsane works on the
> server, but how do I install this as a local application. [...]
There is no mandatory need to run xsane as a local application. The
xsane on your server is able to access your s
