LILO prompt and away you
go.
If you're interested I can explain the loadlin way of doing it too. (It's
a little easier but doesn't always work with all network cards).
Best of luck :)
> --- Original Message ---
> From: John F Cuzzola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PR
s fairly involved but once you do a couple of them it takes
only a few minutes per station). Change your runlevel back to 5 & reboot
without the floppy. You should see the familiar LILO prompt and away you
go.
If you're interested I can explain the loadlin way of doing it too. (It's
*** We have two schools booting off of Hard Disks done two different
ways. Once school we put a lilo boot loader on the hard drive and use:
make bin32/.lilo
for the etherboot image.
At our second school we have a few Wind$ze legacy programs that are still
needed so we dual boot the system. We
> XDM: too many retransmissions
>
> I looked a little closer at my server setup and noticed that it is not
> listening on port 177 (the xdmcp port according to /etc/services). I don't
> know how to make the system listen on this port. Do I need to further edit
> xinetd? Please advise.
***
a URL to the
list. I've had the same problems described above with Star Office and it's
even worse with Corel's Photopaint. Since exe_remote was put into place
those problems ahve appeared to go away.
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> regards
> duan
>
> Joh
> John,
>
> Just wondering, what do you have installed locally on the
> workstation, in terms of Linux? Anything?
*** We have some decent client machines (Pentium 266-350 w/64-128MB
ram) so we run almost everything locally. We have a wide range of
programs such as Star Office & CorelPhotoPaint
> It is hard to make the workstation see its locak drives because the X
> windows isnt really running locally the X portion is being fed to the
> workstation from the servers X installation any hardware / software on the
> server is fully accessable as if you are on the server its self.
>
*** We
*** You'll have to create the hda,hda1,hda2,hda3 (etc) devices in the /dev
directory of the diskless client. For example I'm using ltsp 2.07 so I
would:
cd /tftpboot/lts/ltsroot/dev
mknod hda b 3 0
mknod hda1 b 3 1
mknod hda2 b 3 2
etc... (for each partition you want to have access to)
That
>
> xdm-config
> # commented out as per directions
> # DisplayManager.requestPort: 0
>
> lts.conf
> SERVER = my server ip address
*** There's another file you need to check:/etc/X11/xdm/Xaccess
look for a line that reads something like
* #Any host can obtain a login window
Make sure
*** I had a similiar problem a while back. It turns out for me it was an
IRQ conflict with another device. You might want to try to reconfigure
your NIC to use a different IRQ. That might do it.
On Mon, 24 Sep 2001, Hereward Cooper wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a _very_ strange problem. I first
>
> Can anybody give me configuration examples for terminal servers (>10
> clients) ?
*** Dual pentium 1000 with 4Gigs ram
*** lts_core 2.07
*** ICEwm
*** Configured to run local apps: The majority of software runs on the
client if it can handle it. For those more demanding programs (Star Office
*** I would have to agree. My first attempt was with gnome then kde - both
look pretty but the amount of resources they used on the server was
enormous. Not to mention it was difficult to lock dowm. Ultimately I went
with ICE. It has a few quirks and is not as "pretty" but it looks good,
extremel
I'd like to thank all those in the ltsp-discuss & k12linux groups that
took the time to answer my questions. Because of your help we were
successful in piloting two ltsp labs in two different schools. Both
serving at any given time 30 or so clients. There has been no significant
problems and ever
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