Hi,
how does serving the thin client image via nbd work exactly, maybe in opposite
to nfs? (We're running Ubuntu 8.04 with ltsp5.)
>From time to time I create a new i386.img and carelessly overwrite the
existing one, where dozens of clients with long uptimes (weeks) are mounted
(if mounted is the
econd complained (see below).
However, I am able to log in to the client and browse the web, so things
seem to be okay.
HTH,
David
20081105-221310 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$ sudo ltsp-update-sshkeys
[sudo] password for dpchrist:
20081105-221321 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$ sudo ltsp-update-image
Parallel mksqu
Xavier Brochard wrote:
> After changing the IP adress of the ltsp server, you should do:
> sudo ltsp-update-sshkeys
> sudo ltsp-update-image
Thank you. :-) I knew it should be a common use-case.
> see http://www.ltsp.org/~sbalneav/LTSPManual.html#changing-server-ip
Thanks for the pointer to t
On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 4:51 PM, jam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not LTSP (without fiddling to get the wireless boot to run)
> Why not: A via motherboard with CompactFlash. A small install and X to your
> (LTSP-or-not) server. Easy, quiet and works nicely.
Not that there aren't good alternatives,
On Thursday 06 November 2008 02:55:34 ltsp-discuss-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> At each location I plan to put a flat screen (wall mounted or on
> adjustable arm), a bluetooth or IR single unit keyboard/mouse and as
> small and power miserly a thin-ish client box as possible. The system
> needs to
On Thursday 06 November 2008 02:55:34 ltsp-discuss-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> We are running LTSP Fat Client on Ubuntu Version 8. We are having a
> problem that user processes remain running when the user logs out.
> Hence when another user logs into the same machine they have less RAM
> available
I, for one, welcome the addition of alternate log-on facilities through
LDM that might harness pam goodness, including smartcards, biometric,
ldap, etc. But, in no way, can help besides testing. :)
pau carre wrote:
> Hello, it seems that LTSP project does not support smartcards. Does
> anyone k
Jordan, You are a star. You sent the reply that was the 100% right answer.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/var/lib/tftpboot/ltsp/i386# cat lts.conf
[default]
CONFIGURE_X=False
SOUND=False
LDM_DIRECTX=True
SCREEN_02=shell
SCREEN_07=ldm
The above was my solution to the problem. I missed this info in p
How to disable the frame buffer in charge of the thin client with ltsp 4.x
and video card i810.
I do not use the xserver. I want to use text mode of 80 x 25 lines only.
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Hello, it seems that LTSP project does not support smartcards. Does
anyone know if it is a working feature or it is something that is not
going to be implemented?
Tanks,
Pau
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Thank You Gideon!
Problem has been solved.
(I 'll try using gdm as well, just to compare the speed).
Davor
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Build the coolest Linux based applic
Not the cheapest way to go, but certainly the easiest...buy a netbook:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=2030260772+1724345055&Configurator=&Subcategory=772&description=&Ntk=&SpeTabStoreType=&srchInDesc=
I recently purchased an Acer Aspire One and I'm pretty happy with i
Le mercredi 05 novembre 2008 04:16:58 David Christensen, vous avez écrit :
> I have a fresh ubuntu-8.10-alternate-i386 Linux Terminal Server (LTS)
> installation and would like to change the IP address of the network
> between the terminal server and thin clients from 192.168.0.0 to
> 192.168.1.0.
Hello,
after 1 month we found the solution to our problem :D
Problem (short):
after some time clients lose their NBD-mounts (Log: "Read failed:
Connection reset by peer") It is similar problem to
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nbd/+bug/113617
Solution:
Tuning of the parameters of th
At each location I plan to put a flat screen (wall mounted or on
adjustable arm), a bluetooth or IR single unit keyboard/mouse and as
small and power miserly a thin-ish client box as possible. The system
needs to be wireless and running an X client. Of course if I can have
a fatter client o
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