r goes offline. :):)
>
>
> Just look for the mark logs in the server log: that'll tell you which clients
> are on.
> James
Hi Jim, by default the stations log a "-- MARK --" only once per hour. I
was under the impression that Dave Clo
Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote:
> Am Donnerstag, den 09.03.2006, 10:52 -0500 schrieb Bill Arlofski:
>
>>Configure each LTSP workstation in Big Brother for example and you will
>>have a nice web page showing you which machines are online and which are
>>currently offline
LTSP server or
another available system.
Configure each LTSP workstation in Big Brother for example and you will
have a nice web page showing you which machines are online and which are
currently offline with a complete history of their
traffic. Also, this
slution is helpful if - in the future - they experience some networking
bottlenecks and LTSP seems slow, I can always apply QoS on that VLAN
with minimal effort. :)
Just a passing thought that might also help you solve your problem,
network is
"never down". I guess that is because their Linux servers and firewall
have been running for 400+days each, and this is pretty typical.
I'd be glad to go into more specifics off the list since we are probably
going to be way off topic in about 3 more seconds. :)
--
Bill A
p.
>
> James
Hi James.. I could be mistaken, but since it looks like his ltsp clients
will be running firefox on the server, rather than "local apps" that
12MB/client is referring to server RAM, not client RAM.
-
Bill Arlofski
Reverse Polarit
Joe Auerbach wrote:
>> Bill Arlofski wrote:
>> Hi Joe... That will work, but only on RedHat or RedHat-based distros.
>> [snip]
>> Hope this helps and I hope it as received in the spirit in which it
>> was written.
> Huh. I guess I never had to worry about it
that up with a comment to "...check your specific
distro's documentation for a more permanent solution to disable your
firewall"
I only bring this up since I am one of the crazies who have decided to
run LTSP on Gentoo. A land where RedHat rules don't apply. :)
Hope this helps and I h
68.0.254:lts/vmlinuz-2.4.26-ltsp-3
>
> stays up forever
>
> Quoting Bill Arlofski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>Hi everyone
>>when I boot my clients (using a floppy) I get:
>>searching for server (dhcp)...
>>Me? 192.168.0.1
.yy.yy.yy;
filename "/pxe/pxelinux.0";
next-server 192.168.0.254;
}
Only if .254 (your gateway) is ALSO a *nix machine running your tftp
server. Otherwise substitute the correct IP on the 192.168.0/24 subnet.
- -
Bill Arlofski
Reverse Polarity
860-824-2433
I'd check there first.
Bill Arlofski
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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