Alkis Georgopoulos wrote:
.snip..
To try this without rebooting, you'll need to stop networking while
editing the file:
sudo invoke-rc.d dhcp3-server stop
This command reports fail and LOCKS the computer display up to the
point that I cannot keystroke (ctrl-alt-backspace,
Alkis Georgopoulos wrote:
Στις 28-06-2009, ημέρα Κυρ, και ώρα 11:12 -0500, ο/η Bob Wooden έγραψε:
sudo invoke-rc.d dhcp3-server stop
This command reports fail and LOCKS the computer display up to the
point that I cannot keystroke (ctrl-alt-backspace, ctrl-alt-del, nor
any
Alkis Georgopoulos wrote:
Στις 25-06-2009, ημέρα Πεμ, και ώρα 06:15 -0500, ο/η Bob Wooden έγραψε:
My motherboard has an onboard 10/100/1000 LAN and it connects to the
internet. My LTSP is on a second 10/100 card (RTL8139, I think?) for the
terminals. (Just like my old 8.04
Alkis Georgopoulos wrote:
Στις 26-06-2009, ημέρα Παρ, και ώρα 06:29 -0500, ο/η Bob Wooden έγραψε:
Yes, I agree, but I am having problems and prefer to solve this
problem before making any changes to (like upgrading) second nic. As
my existing system worked fine with 8.04.2, why does
,
simple enough, do not enable the screensaver!
However, I could be wrong but, enabling the screensaver should not make
a difference. End of story.
Thanks Linux community and thanks for LTSP.
On Mon, 2009-03-30 at 21:32 -0500, Bob Wooden wrote:
I have a 64-bit Ubuntu 8.04.1 LTS server (my home
-03-31 at 19:17 -0500, Steve Cayford wrote:
Bob Wooden wrote:
I see that I have not provided enough information for any good
suggestions. Sorry about that.
What I have discovered is that when the Ubuntu default screensaver is
enabled, the server display will hang when the terminal is left
I have a 64-bit Ubuntu 8.04.1 LTS server (my home desktop computer) with
a single terminal (for my daughter's room.) When she is logged on, the
server display is hung up. SSH into server (from my laptop) and I see
one of my four processors running at 100% load with an Xorg process
consuming 24-26%
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
I know that Linpopup is available for simple communications between
users during online sessions. But, are there any other alternatives?
As my location is Linux only, I do not need the Linpopup for any
windozes clients (understand that it doesn't work very well with them,
anyway.) So, I have been
available.
Jim McQuillan
j...@ltsp.org
Bob Wooden wrote:
I know that Linpopup is available for simple communications between
users during online sessions. But, are there any other alternatives?
As my location is Linux only, I do not need the Linpopup for any
windozes clients
I had worked with LTSP years ago (I think v 3.0) and used a Pentium 75
as a single client.
Two years ago, I returned to using LTSP and set up an Ubuntu 7.10 server
with LTSP 5. Using some older Compaq Deskpro Celeron 466 with 64Mb RAM
as terminals (started with three.) They boot with a
I was trying to run a single client (until system grows to require a
network switch) with a crossover wire.
That did not work and I went ahead and bought a 5-port switch.
All works.
Thanks.
On Tue, 2008-07-29 at 06:48 -0500, Bob Wooden wrote:
Thanks Jim and David, I will not have time
I am unable to get activity on my (RTL8139) eth1 nic card. My primary
(onboard) nic (eth0) connects (static address) to my local lan network.
My second nic card is assigned to LTSP. The interfaces eth0 and eth1
appear in ifconfig. My OS (Ubuntu 8.04LTS-64bit) sees the second card
and reports it
My version of a conclusion.
When a user installs VMware onto Ubuntu (v8.04 in my case,) the install
instructions I followed (at howtoforge.com) indicates that xinetd needs
to be installed prior to installing the VMware packages. When xinetd
installs, it removes openbsd-inetd (what
My version of a conclusion.
When a user installs VMware onto Ubuntu (v8.04 in my case,) the install
instructions I followed (at howtoforge.com) indicates that xinetd needs
to be installed prior to installing the VMware packages. When xinetd
installs, it removes openbsd-inetd (what
I went back and started with my July 11 syslog and discovered the same
error message up to and including today's log file.
---snip---
Jul 11 14:05:18 microwave xinetd[21095]: inetd.conf - Bad value for wait:
nowait.400 [file=/etc/inetd.conf] [line=40]
that not suggest that these issue
may be permission related?
Bob Wooden wrote:
Using you advice, under the /etc/xinetd.d folder, I added two files, one
named tftp and the second named nbd. Within each I placed the text you
sent. I reviewed the other files (within xinetd.d folder) and made
not sure what you meant about . . . .tftpd-hpa doesnt run
standalone but . . . because I am unfamiliar to this depth of
programming, but I am learning as I go.
What do you think about my inetd and xinetd idea?
Oliver Grawert wrote:
hi,
Am Montag, den 14.07.2008, 21:59 -0500 schrieb Bob Wooden
Have a small LTSP Ubuntu (8.04) system at work. Was working on Friday
when we left. Over the weekend, I apt-get update via ssh from home and
this morning we are seeing BusyBox (initramfs) prompts on our clients.
Keyboard and monitor (on server) allows , but clients see only BusyBox
prompts.
Thanks for your response, James, but I have already done that.
I did find an active thread (at Ubuntuforums)
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=686966 and scubasteve657
mentions that he had discovered it was xinetd and that he had had
terrible after installing VMware.
Well, I mention
This AM, I was home and decided to see if my server needed any updates.
Not thinking that anyone was at work, yet. When I arrived at work, it
was discovered that one user was at work and signed into his client
using Thunderbird. The server was hung (when I got to work) and I could
not get
Thanks, problem solved.
AJ MacLeod wrote:
On Tuesday 20 May 2008 17:07:19 Bob Wooden wrote:
System restart yields the same pop-up box complaint. And I cannot find
any running Thunderbird processes. Further, other users can open
Thunderbird, just not this specific user that happened
Yes, this worked for me, but I will add that I had to re-start all
terminals.
Xavier Brochard wrote:
How can I be so stupid ?
I forgot that you run update the image after updating the key.
As you say, after manually running
ltsp-update-sshkeys
one must run
ltsp-update-image
and it should
Thanks, exactly what I was looking for.
Bob
Craig E. Szymanski wrote:
- Bob Wooden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been in search of a program or a script that will logoff users
after a pre-determined period of in-activity.. Anyone had any
experience with this?
timeoutd
I have been in search of a program or a script that will logoff users
after a pre-determined period of in-activity.. Anyone had any
experience with this?
-
This SF.net email is sponsored by: Microsoft
Defy all challenges.
I am getting confused. There is (and I think I started it) two
conversations, here on this list and over on the Edubuntu-users list
regarding this issue. If it makes any difference, my system is an
Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy) and then I added the LTSP5 packages. It is NOT a
Edubuntu 7.10 build. I
When I setup my Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy) with LTSP 5, I had problems getting
clients to start. I read (in one location) that lts.conf was no longer
necessary. (I do not remember where, sorry.)
When all else failed, I found a reference that lts.conf had been moved
to /opt/ltsp/i386/etc. When I
My experience with LTSP. First brief history.
Several years ago, I started with LTSP 3.x as an experiment. Client was
a Packard Bell Classic Pentium 75 with 16Mb RAM. To make client silent,
un-plugged the CPU fan (in the case) and it lasted almost a year. (I
think LTSP server was on Redhat
With the number of general updates (Firefox, CUPS, etc.) that are being
issued for Ubuntu, comes this question. How often should an
administrator update LTSP chroot? Or is this no longer an issue with LTSP5?
(F.Y.I. I am running Ubuntu 7.10 and LTSP5 in my current environment.)
I have four of these Dell GX50 model. Two work fine. Two report the
same code (different code numbers) and hang after these lines appear:
first machine:
[20.645497] PCI: Cannot allocate resource region 4 of device :00:1f.2
[20.645590}PCI: Cannot allocate resource region 4 of device
I posted below on the Edubuntu-users site and got no answer, so I moved
it here. Any ideas?
I have successfully built a newer Edubuntu server. When users perform
their initial login, we are getting four (4) error messages.
The first messages states: The panel encountered a problem
and mouse attached to the server itself.
I need more lts.conf file information. Can anyone help?
Bill Moseley wrote:
On Tue, Nov 13, 2007 at 08:30:04AM -0600, Bob Wooden wrote:
I posted below on the Edubuntu-users site and got no answer, so I moved
it here. Any ideas?
I have
information. A little thought and internet digging and
there is your solution.
Thank you, all the people who work in Ubuntu, LTSP and all connected
projects.
Bob Wooden wrote:
I have realized that this may be the incorrect forum for this question
and have reposted it on the Edubuntu-user forum
I have realized that this may be the incorrect forum for this question
and have reposted it on the Edubuntu-user forum.
Sorry if this caused any inconvenience.
Bob
Bob Wooden wrote:
I am building a new (to me) LTSP server. Client boots to server
properly. Process hangs at W:alsa-util.c
I guess I need to learn how to send a complete fatal server error
report. My 'ws001' ( the only ws I have right now) is giving me a
message Fatal server error: Dotclock expected. I can change to
runlevel 3 and I will get a bash prompt. All worked fine until a few
days ago. I have tried
Having trouble getting my workstation speakers to emit sound. I cannot
figure out the DMA address for my SoundBlaster 16 PCI card. I know the
I/O address and the IRQ address. Does anyone know how to determine the
DMA assignment?
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