Fajar Priyanto wrote:
Munch...
> Hello Jim,
> Thank you so much for the direction.
> I've followed it and now am able to partition the network using dhcp as you
> stated.
>
> However I'm stuck on the next-server parameter. You see, I put the dhcp
> server
> on a different server other than the
> 1) We don't want a static inetd.conf, as if no printer's defined
> for a terminal, there's no point in starting jetpipe at all. So,
> what we'd want to do, on boot, is zero out the inetd.conf file, and
> then update-inetd calls based on things like if PRINTER_0_DEV/PORT
> are set, LOCALDEV=true
Robin Bonin wrote:
> Running LTSP 5 on ubuntu, I need to be able to remote reboot the clients
> (I have some clients inside the ceiling driving some monitors with
> company stats on them). Ltspinfo seems like it is the right answer in
> 4.1, but I cant find it on my system. Is there anything else,
Damien Hull wrote:
> Here's what I have:
>
> * edubuntu 7.04
> * AMD 64 bit processor
> o Can't remember the exact numbers
> * 2 gig ram
> * Two network cards
> o on board is for internet
> o Other network card is for thin client network
> * 10/100
Sherwood Botsford wrote:
> Try fdisk /dev/.static/dev/hda.
> Can't open device.
>
> This implies that I don't understand the LTSP environment.
> Hints appreciated.
>
>
Answering my own post again.
Plugged a usb drive into the client. Immediate message about s
Jim Kronebusch wrote:
> Getting late and I'm not sure I exactly follow what you are doing here, but
> here is a
> suggestion.
>
I know that feeling...
> Assuming this is all being done on a Debian based server and probably LTSP5..
> Can you "sudo cp /etc/apt/sources.list /opt/ltsp/i386/etc/apt
I am trying to gain access to my local hard drive for swap, and
for installation of windows 2000 from stored images via NTFS-3g.
Groveling the site, I was referred to the troubleshooting guide
for 4.2
I have succeeded in booting the client into a shell.
(I can actually ssh to the client: That
Progress report:
Synopsis: I want to run ntfs-3g on the client to allow me to do
a windows install while the computer is in use as a linux terminal.
1. Installing onto the client space.
A. Using aptitude I install ntfsprogs and nfts-3g on the server.
B. I ran ldd against all the programs in
Progress report:
Synopsis: I want to run ntfs-3g on the client to allow me to do
a windows install while the computer is in use as a linux terminal.
1. Installing onto the client space.
A. Using aptitude I install ntfsprogs and nfts-3g on the server.
B. I ran ldd against all the programs in
Answering my own post. Sigh.
I have discovered that Debian systems have a raft of package
installers.
So far, dpkg is the only one I've found to support installing
into a different place in the tree.
So: To install foo into /opt/ltsp/i386:
On server: aptitude install foo
Aptitude will down
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