We run kde on our terminals and have different workcenters running on
the same server. To accomplish what you are talking about we just create
a admin user for each work center. I log into the admin account and
place a desktop icon pointing to the application. I then run a script
that overwrites ev
We did consider a pxe boot also but we hate having to maintain all of
the pieces, dhcp, pxe, nfs root etc plus the added network load.
Cliff
On Thu, 2003-01-09 at 13:29, alvin wrote:
> Baeseman, Clifford wrote:
>
> >Well guys I found a solution to booting a mini-itx from compact
Well guys I found a solution to booting a mini-itx from compact flash
and pointing it to a linux server running xdm. I downloaded a 32M
compact flash image from this site. I then replaced the startup scripts
with my own and overwrote the password and shadow files with my own.
http://locustworld.co
Speaking of the VIA mini-itx, we are currently trying to get a peewee
linux compact flash image together for it. Once we have a working one I
will post the image. It will not be a ltsp image per say but a image
that will let you point it at a server running xdm.
Cliff Baeseman
-
h as screen savers.
>
> Michael Marschall
> President
>
> Pipeline Networks
> 2385 Executive Center Drive Suite 100
> Boca Raton, Florida 33431
> Phone 561.962.2774
> Cell 305.502.8959
>
> On 2 Jan 2003, Baeseman, Clifford wrote:
>
> > I don't remem
base network it runs just fine, anything over twenty and
the traffic really starts to be a issue.
Cliff
On Thu, 2003-01-02 at 12:18, John N wrote:
> What were you running?
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Baeseman, Clifford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> T
Well it is a great idea if you have a gig running on everything. We
tried this on production machines one time and saturated the switches .
We hit total network saturation at about 24 clients. Needless to say
everything came to a grinding halt.
Cliff
On Thu, 2003-01-02 at 11:07, John N wrote:
>
Much better to look at the mini-itx platform if you ask me. The form
factor is about the same but much, much cheaper and no fans required.
Cliff
On Sun, 2002-12-29 at 08:20, Stephen Liu wrote:
> Hi Anselm,
>
> Thanks for your information.
>
> Is it OpenBrick available for sale on Internet? Or
I know a guy that attempted it but I think he gave up after fighting it
a whole lot. The WET11 is another story all together, plug it into the
pc's ethernet port and away you go..no drivers needed.
Cliff
On Tue, 2002-12-17 at 10:36, Jason A. Pattie wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Ha
I can tell you how we do our's which is extremely simple
We run redhat on the client disk which allows us to do a redhat kick
start install for doing a large amount of similar clients at the same
time. Kickstart loads a minimum installation to the hard drive and a
post install script changes t
We have in fact done wireless clients but I am not sure about that WMP11
card. I have heard of people having a ton of troubles getting those to
work with linux. We use a cisco 350 PCI and or a linksys WET 11 on the
linux clients. The WET11 is my personal favorite since it provides a
straight ethern
We did try one here and it works just fine, we do not run ltsp per say
but a similar architecture. The only difference is we use a bone stock
redhat server and load minimal linux with X on each workstation machine.
We are seriously considering using the Microtel computers since they
come preloaded
you can set up a round robin dns to do the load balancing also.
Cliff Baeseman
Greenheck Fan Corporation
Linux Servers Administrator
On Thu, 2002-09-26 at 04:25, Hans Ekbrand wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 26, 2002 at 10:15:46AM +0200, Andreas Schlager wrote:
> > Hi list,
> >
> > a question:
> >
> > I h
Gents has anyone done a deployment that involves some sort of failover
mechanism. We are running a bunch of clients now and are worried about a
hardware failure situation. We do not really run a ltsp installation but
run under the same type of architecture. We can buy really cheap
machines 100 buc
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