2007/2/7, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 05:09,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been looking into thin client tech, WinTS, Thinstation, NX etc...
And I've actually used Thinstation and Win TS.
But I can't say that I've really got a grip on how LTSP
I am taking the fat client approach:
Athelon M 2800+
1GB RAM
17 LCD
All apps local
Total client cost is $300US. Some advantages I have found.
Sound is pitifully easy.
Server is just a client with drive(s) added.
Users have full applications
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 21:24,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Running firefox as a local app is expensive!
IMHO you need 512M ram (256M for firefox to cache in plus the ram to
run the thin client and firefox app, java, flash etc)
You need a processor to do the work, so 200MHz
Hello all,
This is a little off-topic. Hope you don't mind. :(
I've been using LTSP successfully for some time. Now I would like to
setup thin-servers.
I think I've compiled a kernel right but I get the beloved error:
pivot_root: No such file or directory
Watching the traffic, the diskless
I'm looking to replace my Windows Terminal Services server with Linux.
Here is what I need. I have two Windows/Oracle applications running on a
Windows machine, with Terminal Services. It is time to upgrade the
hardware/software and the Software company suggests running the
applications on one
On 07/02/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have replaced several Windows PCs with Linux, using RDP, and it works
fine. I need advise/assistance on how to setup the Linux to eliminate the
Windows TS, if possible.
Any help would be appreciated. Keep in mind, the application I
Although this might not help either, there is a product from Codeweavers
called Crossover. I have eliminated the use of a terminal server with
this product. It helped me so I thought I would mention it.
Regards
Cody
Sudev Barar [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/07/07 10:17 AM
On 07/02/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just to clarify:
You currently have a Terminal Server. In the past you were using only
Windows Desktops to connect to that TS. You connected to the same TS to
run applications on the TS from a Linux box.
Now, they suggest running a separate new Oracle Server (this is just a
guess on the
Jeremy,
Thanks for the reply. Here's what I have:
1 Windows Server - running a medical management program; it uses Oracle,
which is also on the server. This server is also running Windows TS, and
is the PDC. So, pretty much everything is running on this one server.
Parts of the program are
hi all
i have ltsp 4.2 on ubuntu all good.
i have a hp scanjet 3400c series scanner . i want to connect that scanner to
thinclient . what should i do . waht settings i have to make on lts.conf so
that thinclient can pick scanner.
thanks
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm looking to replace my Windows Terminal Services server with Linux.
Here is what I need. I have two Windows/Oracle applications running on a
Windows machine, with Terminal Services. It is time to upgrade the
hardware/software and the Software company suggests
Thanks for the reply Ken. The software vendor want's to setup Windows TS
on a separate server from the application server. I thought maybe we
could use Linux, instead of Windows. I'm think I need to talk to the
vendor further to get a more clear picture of what they want to do.
Thanks,
Stoney
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the reply Ken. The software vendor want's to setup Windows TS
on a separate server from the application server. I thought maybe we
could use Linux, instead of Windows. I'm think I need to talk to the
vendor further to get a more clear picture of what they
Hi Chuck,
There is one thing, I'd like to mention first today:
After we mailed back and forth for quite a while, may I comment on your
postings as a non-native-speaker? To me it's sometimes not really clear
what you want to say. - So if you'd spent at times a few more words,
that would make
Antony,
They only support their software on Windows. The technical reason for
using Windows is probably, that's all they know. I'm finding there's more
they don't support, such as Clustering. Why? I don't know. Seems like
clustering is somewhat basis these days.
This is a medical software
On Wed, 07 Feb 2007 21:19:33 -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unfortunately, there's not much out there in Linux for medical management.
What is medical management and what is out there?
--
From Ben Green
-
Using Tomcat
Medical management software; billing/insurance claims, scheduling, HIPPA,
etc. It's a nice, neat software package. The was a software package that
ran on Unix, but they didn't keep up with 'the times' (meaning GUI) and
fell behind. Most medical management software runs on Windows now.
On
point well taken..i often have that problem with people who speak
english..chuck
Hi Chuck,
There is one thing, I'd like to mention first today:
After we mailed back and forth for quite a while, may I comment on your
postings as a non-native-speaker? To me it's sometimes not really clear
what
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the reply Ken. The software vendor want's to setup Windows TS
on a separate server from the application server. I thought maybe we
could use Linux, instead of Windows. I'm think I need to talk to the
vendor further to get a more clear picture of what they
Ken-
Running Windows under VMWare on Linux would still require a Windows
server license + Client Access Licenses, and probably introduce VMWare
peculiarities, so unless he can get the application running under
wine/crossover (a pretty decent possibility), it sounds like the only
route is to
Ken Cobler wrote:
Consider the following setup: Linux server running LTSP and vmware (or
xen). One guest OS (Windows XP or Windows 2000) hosts the application
per the vendor's requirements under vmware/xen. The Linux server runs
LTSP for the clients.
Ken-
Running Windows under
Noman yousuf wrote:
hi all
i have ltsp 4.2 on ubuntu all good.
i have a hp scanjet 3400c series scanner . i want to connect that scanner to
thinclient . what should i do . waht settings i have to make on lts.conf so
that thinclient can pick scanner.
On Thursday 08 February 2007 05:06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
This is a little off-topic. Hope you don't mind. :(
I've been using LTSP successfully for some time. Now I would like to
setup thin-servers.
I think I've compiled a kernel right but I get the beloved error:
pivot_root: No such
On Thursday 08 February 2007 05:06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I'm looking to replace my Windows Terminal Services server with Linux.
Here is what I need. I have two Windows/Oracle applications running on a
Windows machine, with Terminal Services. It is time to upgrade the
hardware/software
Todd Shoemaker wrote:
Ken-
Running Windows under VMWare on Linux would still require a Windows
server license + Client Access Licenses, and probably introduce VMWare
peculiarities, so unless he can get the application running under
wine/crossover (a pretty decent possibility), it sounds
On Wed, 07 Feb 2007 21:36:28 -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Medical management software; billing/insurance claims, scheduling, HIPPA,
etc. It's a nice, neat software package. The was a software package that
ran on Unix, but they didn't keep up with 'the times' (meaning GUI) and
fell
Thank you for you suggestion.
Unfortunately there is no build_x4_cfg in my /opt/ltsp/i386/etc/ directory.
there is however a xorg.conf already in the /opt/ltsp/i386/etc/X11/ directory.
Perhaps we are using different versions of LTSP. I am using the
ltsp-server-standalone package in UBUNTU 6.10,
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