Hi,
I am using LTSP 4.2 on redhat ES4 updated2, I want to redirect the audio stream
to the terminal by ESD, and i set the following in the lts.conf
SOUND=Y
SOUND_DAEMON=esd
but I am not sure if I should install any other package?(e.g ltsp-sound-1.0-0.1)
is there any rpm for LTSP4.2?
Hello everyone
This probably sounds very old fashioned. I like to use LyX for creating
some types of document and find that xdvi is quicker than the
alternatives for getting an idea of what the printed version will look
like. I also occasionally use xfig for quickly creating diagrams.
These both
Sorry for the slip - I am using LTSP-4.2 not 1.4.2!
--
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Hi,
the kernel params: apm=off acpi=off or some such.
Thank very much. acpi=off seems to have done the trick.
I've put one out with a user for real world testing and so far it
seems just fine.
Cheers.
Chris.
On 7/24/06, Gideon Romm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know much about this
Ah, I didnt understand that you wanted to do this on a per-device basis.
In that case, scratch what I had said about not using permissions.
Nautilus (I believe) will only show volumes that you have permission to
use. Many distributions set up devices to have different group
permissions, so you
On Mon, Sep 25, 2006 at 12:02:25AM -0500, Sergio Diaz wrote:
Hi People:
I have 2 questions,
1. How disable the Icons Devices (Server Devices) when a Client Login
(Gnome, Nautillus, Fedora 5).
I don't beleive there's a way of doing so, other than to make the device
not readable by the
Hi,
Scott Balneaves wrote:
On Mon, Sep 25, 2006 at 12:02:25AM -0500, Sergio Diaz wrote:
Hi People:
I have 2 questions,
1. How disable the Icons Devices (Server Devices) when a Client Login
(Gnome, Nautillus, Fedora 5).
I don't beleive there's a way of doing so, other than to make the
Hi
I am setting up a voip solution on our ltsp system, and I need some
kernel modules which are not in the standard LTSP kernel (e.g. the
yealink module for usb telephone handsets). I have had a search around,
and found some stuff about compiling kernels for older versions of ltsp,
but not
Thanks for getting me to actually take the time to understand Gconf-editor a
bit there Gadi.
Can you tell us which parameters to set to prevent a particular device or group
of devices from being shown? I have a /apps/nautilus/desktop/volumes_visible
which would seem to be appropriate, but not
Actually, almost any behavior of Gnome's desktop can be controlled
through the gconf-editor. If you run it as root, you can set any
change to be Default for all users or Mandatory for all users.
If you don't have it installed, install it. It is quite useful. And if
you are using Gnome, this is
On Tue, September 26, 2006 2:42 pm, Richard Bos wrote:
Op dinsdag 26 september 2006 20:12, schreef Jim McQuillan:
Well, you didn't mention which distro, so I can't give a firm answer on
the MueKow support. If you are looking at Debian or Ubuntu, then MueKow
is the way to go. if you are
On Tue, September 26, 2006 11:38 am, G. David Sword wrote:
Hi
I am setting up a voip solution on our ltsp system, and I need some
kernel modules which are not in the standard LTSP kernel (e.g. the
yealink module for usb telephone handsets). I have had a search around,
and found some stuff
Op dinsdag 26 september 2006 20:12, schreef Jim McQuillan:
Well, you didn't mention which distro, so I can't give a firm answer on
the MueKow support. If you are looking at Debian or Ubuntu, then MueKow
is the way to go. if you are thinking about Fedora, then you'll have to
wait a bit
Op dinsdag 26 september 2006 21:04, schreef Jim McQuillan:
As for availability of LTSP-5, it currently is available with Ubuntu and
Debian. Fedora has just started working on it, and so far, Novell/Suse
hasn't said whether they are interested in integrating LTSP into their
distro.
Any idea
On Tue, September 26, 2006 3:21 pm, Richard Bos wrote:
Op dinsdag 26 september 2006 21:04, schreef Jim McQuillan:
As for availability of LTSP-5, it currently is available with Ubuntu and
Debian. Fedora has just started working on it, and so far, Novell/Suse
hasn't said whether they are
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Hi!
I think this could be interesting for the developers and for the german
Speaking people. There is a good article in the newest c't (Zeitschrift
für Computertechnik - journal for computer technics, www.heise.de/ct)
describing how to set up LTSP
Jim McQuillan wrote:
On Tue, September 26, 2006 11:38 am, G. David Sword wrote:
Hi
I am setting up a voip solution on our ltsp system, and I need some
kernel modules which are not in the standard LTSP kernel (e.g. the
yealink module for usb telephone handsets). I have had a search
On Tue, September 26, 2006 4:54 pm, G David Sword wrote:
Jim McQuillan wrote:
On Tue, September 26, 2006 11:38 am, G. David Sword wrote:
Hi
I am setting up a voip solution on our ltsp system, and I need some
kernel modules which are not in the standard LTSP kernel (e.g. the
yealink module
Hi,
I am using redhat ES 4 update2 with ltsp 4.2, which from the LTSP_4.2u2 ISO
image . I want to redirect sound/audio stream to the terminal, should I install
the sound package apart from NASD/EAD daemon? if the sound package is needed,
where can i download it ? I only can find the package
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