On Friday 02 June 2006 23:57, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> I hired a fellow to help me when I started this project who had been
> successful at installing LTSP (and a LOT of other things!) previously, and
> I trust his instincts. He found the SuSE package manager cumbersome, and
> the LTSP install d
Krishna and All,
Below is the URL to the ltspguide.pdf tutorial I wrote. The tutorial
primarily focuses on installing LTSP onto Ubuntu. On that same page you
will see another tutorial I wrote on getting K12LTSP to authenticate
against Windows ADS via Winbind for single sign on abilities (If you or
Paul-
I think that's really cool! Would it be possible to get a summary of the
process used when setting those up? Or maybe even a file full of what went
on the drive(s)?
-Krishna
On Fri, 2 Jun 2006, Paul VanGundy wrote:
All,
I use Ubuntu as both workstations and servers in our school distr
I've gone over everything again, and thrown in some extras too - still NG.
Question: Should there be a mount on the terminal side when I test the
firing of the script and see this mount on the server:
ltspfs on /home/krishna/Drives/tmp type fuse (rw,nosuid,nodev,user=krishna)
On Wed, 31 May 200
I'm using LTSP-4.2 on some Thin Clients
These run much more somthothly than 4.1 ever did and 4.2 is a massive
improvement excepte for one or two silly problems.
I can't get local apps to work its not that important but when you log
in ssh just hangs if you run sshd -d on the client after kil
hi,
i have the exact same configuration but still getting the same
uncompressing... error.
snippets of my dhcpd.conf is,
host ws244 {
hardware ethernet 00:01:03:e3:53:3d;
fixed-address 192.168.1.244;
filename "/lts/vmlinuz-2.6.16.1-ltsp-2";
DenisG a écrit :
...
> option root-path "192.168.0.13:/opt/ltsp/i386";
> #option root-path "192.168.0.13:/opt/ltsp-4.2/i386";
...
> filename "/tftpboot/lts/vmlinuz-2.4.26-ltsp-3";
> #filename "/tftpboot/lts/vmlinuz-2.6.16.1-ltsp-2";
.
Jim McQuillan a écrit :
> Denis,
>
> Is that the entire lts.conf file?
>
> I'm guessing you have a syntax error in the file, and getltscfg is
> crapping out trying to parse it.
I just tested with this /etc/dhcp3/dhcpd.conf:
ddns-update-stylenone;
default-lease-time 21600;
Could not get sound working with nas.
/usr/X11R6/bin/nasd -aa
gives:
Fatal server error:
Cannot establish any listening sockets
I copied in nasd from debian sarge and it works now.
Running debian sarge with kde.
Is there any way to give the user gui volume control?
Is nas the best method?
Joh
Have not heard anything to solve this or diagnose it for that matter?
For some strange reason its working better but not all the time.
My main suspect is lbuscd on the terminal.
I did catch lbuscd hung running at 100% once.
If anyone has anything for me to try I'll try it otherwise I'm done fo
It appears that in fedora 5 this configuration is here:
/etc/udev/rules.d/60-fuse.rules
I changed the MODE to 0666, but /dev/fuse still returns to 0660 at
reboot--but I can run a script as you suggested.
I still have problems with the floppy drive showing up when a user logs in
the second time,
Scott-
I'm with you, that's a pretty exciting project to be part of; maybe I'll
have something to contribute someday. Meanwhile, much as it pains me to
say so, LTSPFS is still not working for me. I went through all the check-
points in the wiki, no cigar. I'm thinking maybe it's time to rip it
On Thu, Jun 01, 2006 at 07:54:34AM -0800, Damien Hull wrote:
> Should I stick with CentOS or make the switch to Suse? If there's
> another distribution I should be looking at let me know.
My vote for Desktops:
Debian, or Debian based distros. Having used RPM based distros for
years, apt based d
I had good experience using LTSP on SUSE 9.3 and 10, but haven't tried 10.1. I
had more trouble with Ubuntu and couldn't get it running right after several
tries. I did several test re-install and work fine on the SUSE installs.
Shane
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
All,
I use Ubuntu as both workstations and servers in our school district. I
think Ubuntu rocks! We use Ubuntu as a server in many different ways:
1. Web server
2. LTSP (Ubuntu 6.06 with LTSP)
3. DHCP Server
4. Email server
All of the above have been very stable and reliable on Ubuntu. On top o
Hear, Hear!
On Fri, 2 Jun 2006, Andrew & Gabrielle wrote:
But then again, I won't even try to use BSD because they have demons for their
mascot, even though I have heard a lot of good things about it, and would
otherwise actually like to try it.
This is what they say about it, (http://www
Hey-
I'm looking at a situation in W. Africa where I think LTSP might be a good
fit for their needs. Ubuntu sounds like a good way to go for desktop stuff
- but I've heard concerns about using it as the server. What's the general
concensus, if any?
-Krishna
On Fri, 2 Jun 2006, Gudmund Areskou
Hi Peter,
Father Peter wrote:
> SuSE is definitely nice. It rapidly became my favorite distribution, and
> has held that pretty firmly. I do have some concerns, though, that given
> enough time, Novell might just mess it up beyond all recognition. So I
> question its long-term viability. Do
I only recently learned that running SuSEConfig is the secret to making that
work. It didn't take me long to figure out I could make changes in the
config files and then run the YAST module, which would usually pick up the
changes, and apply them in YAST, and everything would then work. Just
But then again, I won't even try to use BSD because they have demons for their
mascot, even though I have heard a lot of good things about it, and would
otherwise actually like to try it.
This is what they say about it, (http://www.freebsd.org/copyright/daemon.html)
"Many people equate the
Denis,
Is that the entire lts.conf file?
I'm guessing you have a syntax error in the file, and getltscfg is
crapping out trying to parse it.
Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
DenisG wrote:
> Jim McQuillan a écrit :
>> See if the workstation knows its own hostname. Try adding
>>
>> SC
Jim McQuillan a écrit :
> See if the workstation knows its own hostname. Try adding
>
> SCREEN_01 = shell
>
> to the section for workstation 'ankh'. if that doesn't work, try adding
> the screen line to the [Default] section.
I can see the right hostname during client boot.
The proble
Hi Peter,
Father Peter wrote:
> However - and please correct me if I am wrong here - really - while an LTSP
> server does have all of the characteristics of a normal server, it also
> needs to offer all the amenities of a nice workstation.
>
> Part of why I chose SuSE for our project is because w
toman kirjoitti:
> Here's another data point: I've installed 4.2 on SuSE 10.0 and 4.1 on
> SuSE 9.2 and Ubuntu (Breezy Badger) with no problems on SuSE and only
> minor problems on Ubuntu, which were fixed quickly.
Yet another point:
How good are translations (l10n) for your own language?
Fo
Oops - It was SuSE 10.0, not 10.1; I understand there were some problems
with that one from the thread, earlier.
On Fri, 2 Jun 2006, Dave Cotton wrote:
On Fri, 2006-06-02 at 00:57 -0400, Krishna Murphy wrote:
> Dave-
>
> I hired a fellow to help me when I started this project who had been
> su
Krishna Murphy wrote:
> Dave-
>
> I hired a fellow to help me when I started this project who had been
> successful at installing LTSP (and a LOT of other things!) previously, and
> I trust his instincts. He found the SuSE package manager cumbersome, and
> the LTSP install didn't work; after a g
On Fri, 2006-06-02 at 00:57 -0400, Krishna Murphy wrote:
> Dave-
>
> I hired a fellow to help me when I started this project who had been
> successful at installing LTSP (and a LOT of other things!) previously, and
> I trust his instincts. He found the SuSE package manager cumbersome, and
> the
27 matches
Mail list logo
