I have successfully create a Ubuntu LTSP environment.
Clients and server are working properly. Now I am
trying to and a thin client iOpener to the mix. The
iOpener uses USB NIC. I have managed to make the
iOpener boot as an LTSP client, but it takes 15+
minutes to reach the login screen.
I tried
Hi,
After successfully getting some of our wyse winterm 8360se to work with
ltsp, by the means of flashing the linux kernel and initrd from /tftboot
to the flash memory. I have come up against some weird problems with
some of them reporting an incorrect mac address.
It appears as if all
We've heard a few times here that ltsp doesn't work over a wireless
connection. My question is: how true is that and how true will it
remain? Is it impossible, or just very tricky? Is it something that is
not going to happen, or is it being worked on for a upcoming release?
I was hoping to
Joe Auerbach wrote:
We've heard a few times here that ltsp doesn't work over a wireless
connection. My question is: how true is that and how true will it
remain?
The answer to your question is Yes and No. :)
The newer laptops are equipped with WiFi but this is of
little value since the
The I-Opener is a cool little device, but it's not exactly fast.
The USB on it is USB_1.0, so the networking is only something like
6mbit/sec. And, the CPU is 300Mhz (I think).
And, I think it's only got 32mb of ram.
So the fact that you have it working at all is really a miracle. I'm
just
Alistair,
I've seen MAC addresses come up as all zeros before. It's always turned
out that the kernel driver didn't properly initialize the nic.
Sure you can force the MAC address with ifconfig, but a null mac address
is usually an indication of bigger problems between the driver and the
i have a ltsp 4.2 server working fine. But i have a little problem
one of my users is left handed, so he wants to use their mouse with the
buttons changed, i?ve already tried xmodmap -e pointer = 3 2 1 and
changed in the kde to left hand mouse, but the two didn?t work...
after that,
Wireless LTSP is tricky, because you can't do PXE or Etherboot. You
need to have a kernel stored locally that you can boot from.
We had wireless LTSP back in LTSP-3.0. Back then, we were using a
floppy to hold the kernel, and we hit a point where the kernel+initrd
was too big to fit on a
This is a machine I'm building myself, so I should be able to make that
work.
Really, ltsp isn't required for it, but it's better than maintaining
extra hardware (esspecially in the damp dirty kitchen. I'd like as few
moving parts as possible). And hte idea of standing at the kitchen
The setup I described to Joe has been in operation for about 3 weeks
works quite nicely.
The foot print is 90mm x 6o mm x 20mm
Jim McQuillan wrote:
Wireless LTSP is tricky, because you can't do PXE or Etherboot. You
need to have a kernel stored locally that you can boot from.
We had wireless
Hi everone,
We have ltsp and the local devices set up Ok and everything is running
without a problem.
However some users need to use windows and for them we set up a windows
terminal server and they
can run a windows session through rdesktop. However when they try to use
the local devices,
If the laptop has a working hard drive, you can install Knoppix on it,
configured to
boot to runlevel 2 (command line, no X), and then put
X -query address.of.ltsp.server
in a startup script, which will give you a login to the server that looks just
like a
thin client. It's not a real thin
Jim,
The strange thing is it's not just zeros, it contains an underscore (see
previous post) that was really puzzling me. I presume that it must be a
driver/kernel thing as the bios does report the correct mac.
Suggesting its not a hardware fault. Am I right to think this?
I have a little
Op maandag 18 september 2006 02:56, schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Just a social question :-)
Why on earth swap the buttons round
Because the index finder (the one next to the thumb) is stronger. So the
button that is used most often is operated by the strongest finger.
I was right handed, now
On Sun, Sep 17, 2006 at 07:34:56PM -0500, Todd Shoemaker wrote:
What happens if you modprobe the module manually, but without any
parameters? I have an older card that used to take params, but for the
2.6 kernel I removed them and just loaded the module plain.
If I don't give any options,
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 01:46:22 -0700 (PDT)
Jon Saints [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have successfully create a Ubuntu LTSP environment.
Clients and server are working properly. Now I am
trying to and a thin client iOpener to the mix. The
iOpener uses USB NIC. I have managed to make the
iOpener
Richard Bos wrote:
Op maandag 18 september 2006 02:56, schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Just a social question :-)
Why on earth swap the buttons round
Because the index finder (the one next to the thumb) is stronger. So the
button that is used most often is operated by the strongest finger.
I
Michael-
Try to modprobe snd-cs4232 to see if that one works, since I think it is
specifically for cards on the ISA bus. Also, if that fails, I believe
the snd-cs4236 driver also supports your chipset.
-Todd
Michael George wrote:
On Sun, Sep 17, 2006 at 07:34:56PM -0500, Todd Shoemaker
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 06:13:46PM -0500, Todd Shoemaker wrote:
Try to modprobe snd-cs4232 to see if that one works, since I think it is
specifically for cards on the ISA bus. Also, if that fails, I believe
the snd-cs4236 driver also supports your chipset.
Since the messages indicate I
Michael George wrote:
I just updated to LTSP 4.2 on my gentoo system, from 4.1.
I have the terminals booting, but I cannot get sound to work on them.
I have Dell OptiPlex systems with CS4232 audio devices. My lts.conf
file (that worked with 4.1) had the entry:
SMODULE_01 = cs4232 io=0x220
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a social question :-)
Why on earth swap the buttons round?
I was right handed, now have to left hand the mouse. The buttons are
'normal'.
I'd find swapped buttons utterly confusing. I'm not mirrored, just latterly
shifted left.
Where does the idea that left
How do I configure Etherboot? I'll be booting from floppy.
-
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