Thanks for your help. My script autologin.sh now is working. I delete all
commands echo. Only leave the last echo $usuario. I know I can modified your
script to fix for Hardy, but I want to do it whitout script. Because I want to
know how is working that.
#vim /usr/bin/autologin.sh:
Nicholas,
2 things to consider here.
1) the NIC in the workstation. 10/100 vs Gigabit is important as you've
found out. But, what's also important is the chipset in the NIC. Some
chipsets are MUCH better than others. Consider the difference between
an RTL8139 and a 3Com 3c905 or Intel
Hello Community
Today we tested USBIP for getting access to USB ports over the network.
Here is how it works:
On the server(one sharing usb devices):
modprobe usbip_common_mod
modprobe usbip
modprobe vhci_hcd
usbipd -D
bind_driver --list #got the list)
bind_driver --usbip 2-6 #successfully
hmmm u really managed to get it working in hardy? Ill implement in a
couple of days and release a version for it then...
thanks a bunch...
On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 2:28 PM, mario salcedo marios...@yahoo.com wrote:
Thanks for your help. My script autologin.sh now is working. I delete all
Original Message
Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] kiosk mode X resolution
From: r...@sailingthroughlife.net
Date: Fri, February 06, 2009 12:58 pm
To: ltsp-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net
I'm using ltsp-build-client --kiosk and running a mixed bag of kiosk
equipment but I want
Hello,
Help spread awareness of LTSP and K12LTSP. LTSP should take advantage
of Social Media/Networking to push LTSP awareness to as many people as
possible. To get the ball rolling on Facebook, I created a group Linux
Terminal Server Project and I encourage you to join. Honestly, Social
I figured out how to get X started in 800x600 mode but getting the
Firefox browser to take up the whole screen is eluding me. I've tried
the command line in /opt/ltsp/i386/home/kiosk/.xsession
---
/usr/bin/firefox -width 800 -height 600
On Monday 09 February 2009 22:28:53 ltsp-discuss-requ...@lists.sourceforge.net
wrote:
Still I do not understand the NBD-related error. Since in a different
test set-up (Intel Xeon server, Dell Optiplex GX1 Pentium III
clients), the thin clients seem to get hung over that error. The
Thanks Jim, this hardware knowledge info explains (to me, anyway) why
our system slowed do (a little bit.) I will be changing that RTL8139
card soon that is the 10/100 connection to our server. We had a card go
bad and I just figured that a 10/100 card was another 10/100 card.
Never thought about
--- On Mon, 2/9/09, Jim McQuillan j...@mcquil.com wrote:
Nicholas,
2 things to consider here.
1) the NIC in the workstation. 10/100 vs Gigabit is
important as you've found out. But, what's also
important is the chipset in the NIC. Some chipsets are MUCH
better than others. Consider
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