Jim McQuillan wrote:
Tom,
The new local dev package is creating .desktop files in the users Desktop
directory. This is the method that both Gnome and KDE have settled on,
for creating icons on the desktop. I know it's a published spec, but I
don't know if any other desktop environments are fol
Jim McQuillan wrote:
Hello all,
It is with great pleasure that we are announcing the release of LTSP-4.2.
This is the release with the awesome local device support, and lots of
other cool new features.
Take a look at http://www.ltsp.org for more details.
I should assume that the notion that
Umberto Nicoletti wrote:
Have a look at:
http://wiki.ltsp.org/twiki/bin/view/Ltsp/LocalMedia
or
http://www.unicolet.org/linux/ltsp.html
Since you are starting from scratch you could try ltspfs which is
reported to work very well.
Hi!
I just ran into this for setting up my USB device on LTSP
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tom Allison wrote:
Peter Billson wrote:
Tom,
1) It is perfectly normal for the server and clients to run
different kernels.
2) It sounds like you do not have the correct Xaccess entry. Take a
look at http://wiki.ltsp.org/twiki/bin/view/Ltsp/XDMCP-XDM and see if
that
Peter Billson wrote:
Tom,
1) It is perfectly normal for the server and clients to run different
kernels.
2) It sounds like you do not have the correct Xaccess entry. Take a
look at http://wiki.ltsp.org/twiki/bin/view/Ltsp/XDMCP-XDM and see if
that helps.
3) After XDM trys a bunch, do
Peter Billson wrote:
Tom,
1) It is perfectly normal for the server and clients to run different
kernels.
2) It sounds like you do not have the correct Xaccess entry. Take a
look at http://wiki.ltsp.org/twiki/bin/view/Ltsp/XDMCP-XDM and see if
that helps.
3) After XDM trys a bunch, do
Still struggling with my xdm login problem.
I noticed that there are different kernel versions posted on the screen
during boot. my server runs 2.6.12 and it looks like the client runs
2.4.?? with xorg client libraries. I don't know if this changed, I
think it might have.
So, lacking anything
Tom Allison wrote:
Last weekend I upgraded my LTSP server to XORG windows client/server.
It's been running XFree86 for some years now.
As near as I can tell from the syslog:
Jan 18 20:51:22 localhost wdm: :12: warning: backslash and
newline s
OK, it thinks there is an XDM on this end
I'm kind of scratching my head. Do I have to enable something in XDM
for xdmcp connections or fix something in LTSP to get it right?
Just as an update, I've fiddled with the
/etc/X11/xdm/xdm-config setting for
DisplayManager.requestPort:
tryin
Last weekend I upgraded my LTSP server to XORG windows client/server.
It's been running XFree86 for some years now.
As near as I can tell from the syslog:
Jan 18 20:51:22 localhost wdm: :12: warning: backslash and newline separa
ted by space
Jan
Jim McQuillan wrote:
Tom,
Yes, we have plans for some form of encryption. I don't know yet what
form that will take.
I've been working with some of the X.org guys, and we've been talking
about having encryption built into the Xserver, which would be cool.
We've also talked about using ipsec be
Any plans on some level of ssl-tunneling for ltsp clients?
I know this came up about a year ago but I haven't been much of a
participant lately. The dumb thing just works se well that it's more
like a light bulb than a computer system. Turn it on and LTSP is there,
even when the main worksta
I have a "new" problem that is rather persistent.
I went on a trip and came back. No one was around to fiddle with the
computers so I am assuming that nothing has changed since I was last
using LTSP at home.
But today the xserver crashes about 1 minutes into the session.
Fairly consistent.
I ask about this off and on, more off lately because my notebook has been
rather sick.
IIRC in order to use Wireless LTSP I have to do a hard disk installation
of LTSP so I can add in all the necessary drivers for the Wireless NIC.
Is there some docs on doing this with the current version of LTS
Personal Internet Communicator
Anyone looking into the LTSP-ability of this device?
It looks prebaked into something Windoze-ish. I suppose if you could
remove the hard drive and get PXE working you would be there, but I
couldn't find that much on their website.
However, if you meant that ALSA would help you to set up sound with LTSP
in general (as in, helping you to get the sound from the server to the
thin-client) then no, it won't do that. The situation will be the same
then as now. It doesn't matter what you run on the thin-client, the
important thing
Just trying to understand future events or architecture or something
like that. When LTSP is migrated to kernel 2.6, assuming that it's
going to, will it support ALSA sound as is, or am I off base on assuming
that esd and ALSA are occupying the same space?
I'm in no rush for any of this, with
I'm running two notebooks as LTSP clients.
They each have 512MB and 1024MB RAM respectively.
Would it be "safe" to turn off the NFS?
I would also ask how, but I think the answer is RTFM first... :)
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John P. New wrote:
Tom,
Try:
MODULE_01 = usb-uhci
100%
thanks!
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Jim McQuillan wrote:
Tom,
the usb-ohci module is for a particular usb chipset. You might need
'usb-uhci' instead.
The real question is, what are you gonna do with it, once you get it
detected?
We're working on local usb device support, for things like usb memory,
floppy and cdrom, but Scott's not
I'm trying to configure a workstation to support the USB device ports.
I'm not sure exactly what I would be using it for specifically, but I do
have a nifly little memory stick.
I was having trouble with getting the correct modules loaded.
I tried:
MODULE_01= usb-ohci
MODULE_02
Dag Sverre Seljebotn wrote:
To install sound the open source way:
- Change sound daemon on client to "nas".
I was hoping to find something that would support the native ALSA in
kernel 2.6.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
The idea is most elegant, but the whole SCREEN_xx stuff seems to be very
ifffy.
I want to run 4 X servers on a client.
SCREEN_01 = "startx"
works perfectly.
SCREEN_01 = "startx -ac -query 192.168.1.254 :0"
SCREEN_02 = "startx -ac -query 192.168.1.254 :1"
works perfectly.
Gudmund Areskoug wrote:
Hello,
is there some kind listadmin around who can temporarily disable this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] person, since there seems to be something running
amok somewhere at the sender side, with nobody home?
TIA, BR,
Gudmund
Speaking for the accused, check the message ID.
They are a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
we are skating on the edge of being too low on hard drive space. With
careful management of the ltsp environment I think we could make do but
there are several reasons I don't want to.
1. First, in most cases I am a believer in more is better, hardware
wise. Wha
Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote:
If I am right in my understanding of raid levels 4 - 80GB drives in such
a configuration will give me 160GB of storage space, with the other
160GB of the drives being used in a mirrored capacity right?
I think that's right. If you have the option money-wise and th
Jim McQuillan wrote:
Tom,
The tg3 cards are supported by Linux, but it's possible that I didn't
include the entry in the niclist file in the initrd. You can overcome
this by passing 'NIC=tg3' on the kernel command line.
For PXE, the kernel command line is specified in the PXE config file.
You can
I've got PXE working on one machine.
I'm trying to get another working but I keep getting kernel panics on
unknown network card.
Has anyone heard of a Broadcom tg3-5705M_2 device?
I can find it on the rom-o-matic and so in theory could build a floppy
driver. But I was hoping to get this working
I get a message that "TFTP too many packages" and then it fails.
It seems that my DHCPD configuration is incorrect so I'm changing it to:
filename "/lts/2.4.26-ltsp-2/pxelinux.0";
Based on some googling.
But this fails after retrying a series of pxelinux configuration tri
I thought I would add a USB mouse to my IBM A21m notebook (LTSP client).
That went great.
I tried to set up my mouse wheel.
That hasn't.
I tried to add the XAxis_Mapping like this:
[Default]
SERVER = 192.168.1.10
XSERVER= auto
X_MOUSE_PROTOCOL = "PS
I ran into a recent experience where my wife decided to delete some
files she didn't think she needed
I'm interested if there is some way to do the following:
When someone logs in under LTSP a script is started which will execute
an rsync to back up the users $HOME directory to the client ha
Tom Allison wrote:
Docs say to use esound or nasd.
I have alsa (kernel 2.6)
Now what?
Is there some esound - alsa compatiility out there that I should look
into? (Debian)
After some clarification I decided it would be best to just try it.
I installed the .tgz file for sound and enabled sound in
Docs say to use esound or nasd.
I have alsa (kernel 2.6)
Now what?
Is there some esound - alsa compatiility out there that I should look
into? (Debian)
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Tom Allison wrote:
Well, I got the boot floppy approach to work on my notebook.
BTW, Wings display manager does not support XDMCP
Wings display manager does support XDMCP.
But it's not typically configured for it (at least in Debian)
/etc/X11/wdm/wdm-config
DisplayManager.requestPort: 177
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
On Fri, 19 Nov 2004, Tom Allison wrote:
"syslogd: cannot write to remote file handle on 192.168.1.10:514"
Make sure that the syslog server on 192.168.1.10 is listening for log
messages. With syslogd from sysklogd package, you use the -r switch.
DEBIAN /etc/init.
Found one error that I think is potentially a bigger problem than I
originally thought it would be.
"syslogd: cannot write to remote file handle on 192.168.1.10:514"
I probably really want to fix this.
Is this something I need to add to the /etc/hosts.allow file?
-
Well, I got the boot floppy approach to work on my notebook.
BTW, Wings display manager does not support XDMCP
Besides XDM and KDM, are there any others? XDM is a bit stark and KDM
is .. I don't have any KDE on my workstation.
The only realy problem I have right now is that my workstation has a
I found two locations for my DHCP config files.
/etc/dhcpd.conf
/var/ipcop/dhcpd/dhcpd.conf
Which is it?
I need to make some custome edits to the file and don't really know why
there would be two of them laying around.
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Oh dear...
They've added so many formats and it's been so many years since I looked
at this stuff.
I was planning on putting a boot disk onto the /dev/hda device of these
workstations and leaving it at that. But there seems to be a lot more
options now.
I could just add an entry to my existin
my dhcpd.conf file is on another computer, so I can't use ltspadmin
tools to manage it.
I noticed the block:
host ws001 {
hardware ethernet 00:d0:59:39:a8:a1;
fixed-address 192.168.1.200;
filename "/lts/vmlinuz-2.4.26-ltsp-
OK, I downloaded the 4.1 and decided to start plugging away for a bit.
Minor bug: I do not have a key to press on the first screen shot
Question: for a graphical client, what are the minimum packages:
ltsp_core
ltsp_x_core
What about ltsp_kernel?
I couldnt' find anything that says what the minimu
Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote:
And I forgot an important part: Both DHCP servers should be "not
authoritative;" - well at least the LTSP one should be or you will run into
trouble.
I think I get it. Kind of round robin the servers.
I was checking some notes on the configuration of my ipcop bo
I have run into a little problem with the DHCP configuration for IPCOP
(version 3)
Out of convenience and simplicity I am currently using ipcop's
installation of DHCP to manage the few dynamic addresses on my network.
I typically have Static IP's because the handful of computers I have
on the
Jim McQuillan wrote:
# Wireless configuration - I know it's possible, but I couldn't find any docs
on it. This is the one that worries me the most. From what I understand,
it's not going to be a standard part of the LTSP installation, but a
considerable customization. Fortunately I am planning o
[apologies for cross-posting, but the subject is a cross-over itself]
I'm trying to configure my "big" debian workstation as a LTSP server for
my other computers.
There is a non-debian set of deb packages for the basic LTSP stuff, but
nothing for the modules necessary for Sound, Wireless. These
Is there Wireless support in 4.1?
Documentation?
I have a new linux network installation in my house and two weeks of
vacation time to burn. I'm planning on at least one notebook + orinoco
wireless card working in the first few days. But I haven't actually
used LTSP since somewhere in version
I'm finding a few people are sending unsubscribe emails to the list by
accident. These things happen.
However, someone else on the list is reporting these to razor-report as
spam, which they are not. At least in the truer sense of Spam being UCE.
Please keep in mind that these false reports w
FYI.
What we here call XDMCP, suse calls remote login.
I really should keep track of the things I fiddle with.
This is almost related to LTSP, but I was trying to use one box to do a
remote login to another box on the same network. Now that I think about
it, this might be interesting because
Neil Stone wrote:
Tom Allison wrote:
KDE tends to get rather anal about files being locked etc..etc.. I hae
found that if a spicific user is logged in to KDE that same user can't
login again till they logout all other sessions (of kde)
Gnome however tends not to have this issue...
Don'
> > tftp server MUST be the same machine for PXE to work, no exceptions.
> > So I use a boot floppy.
>
> It is *not* true that the DHCP and the tftp server must be the same. Let me
> qualify that by saying at least not with dhcp-3.0pl1-26 on Red Hat 8.0.
> DHCP runs on a RH 8.0 system with the fol
On Friday 13 February 2004 08:21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Fri, 13 Feb 2004, Tom Allison wrote:
> > Just looking to confirm something that looks weird here.
> >
> > I logged into my server under KDE.
> > When I logged in on the same username on LTSP, KDE didn't
On Thursday 12 February 2004 10:17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Adrian,
>
> Try running tcpdump, to see if there is any tftp traffic.
>
>
> something like this:
>
> tcpdump -i eth0 port 69
>
> Assuming your workstations are connected via eth0 on the server.
>
> This should show you all the tftp
Just looking to confirm something that looks weird here.
I logged into my server under KDE.
When I logged in on the same username on LTSP, KDE didn't work.
Also, when I first load KDE, I have difficulties with the screen refresh.
There are vertical lines left over from images (splash screen, me
On Thursday 12 February 2004 14:23, Brian Payst wrote:
> Check your ip_conntrack table with
>
> cat /proc/net/ip_conntrack | wc -l
>
> The max number of connections is set in /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_conntrack_max
>
> compare those 2 numbers and see if raising it helps
>
I think I found the real prob
Brian Payst wrote:
Check your ip_conntrack table with
cat /proc/net/ip_conntrack | wc -l
The max number of connections is set in /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_conntrack_max
compare those 2 numbers and see if raising it helps
You can increase it by:
echo "some_number" > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_conntrack_
I understand sound doesn't work on v4.
Any information on what it is looking like?
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ht
Well, I removed the firewall and it seems to be much better.
I must say one thing... LTSP is MUCH faster then I experienced it before.
Originally I was using a Pentium 200 with 64MB of RAM and a really
crummy 512kb video card (Trio?).
Now I'm using a Compaq Armada as my LTSP terminal.
It's har
OK, I've decided to go RTFM on NFS and a few other goodies.
I'm at the point where I'm staring at XFree86 with no window manager or
login (kdm). Just a big fat X
Before I start belly-aching about this, since it seems it should work, I
have an observation:
Feb 12 06:48:32 linux kernel: NET: 3 m
Fathi wrote:
Have to go to work to see the exact syntax of my dhcpd.conf
by I remeber I am using a "next server x.y.z.t;" option to
tell my ltsp clients to switch server.
Original message
I'm definitely getting the tftp client pointed to the wrong
spot.
Rather than switching
Brian Payst wrote:
PXE boot clients need the DHCP and TFTP servers to be the same. Try
running them on the same box and see what happens.
You're kidding right?
They have to be on the same machine?
Ugh! That complicates things A LOT.
I'm using the DHCP set-up from my ipcop firewall.
I wasn't p
Brian Payst wrote:
Do you have a firewall in between the LTSP clients and the server?
Opening up TFTP in the firewall (or local IPTables config) doesn't seem
to let PXE requests through. Opening up PXE also doesn't seem to.
There's some high port requests early on that need to get through.
Dro
Brian Payst wrote:
Do you have a firewall in between the LTSP clients and the server?
Opening up TFTP in the firewall (or local IPTables config) doesn't seem
to let PXE requests through. Opening up PXE also doesn't seem to.
There's some high port requests early on that need to get through.
Dro
Hello,
I'm trying to get ltsp v4.0 set up on my SuSE box.
I've installed tftp and not SuSE's advanced tftp package.
This is a PXE boot configuration.
ltsp server ip: 192.168.1.10
tftp server ip: 192.168.1.10
dhcp server ip: 192.168.1.1
DHCP configuration file entry:
subnet 192.168.1.0 netmask 255
I found some mention of a boot ROM in the VIA eden motherboards.
I would like to assume that this runs something like PXE or bootpc/ps
protocols, but can't seem to find anything on the Via websites.
Does anyone here know?
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So far as a man thinks, he is free.
in order to use a wired pcmcia card, should I just follow the wireless
directions? Or is this handled some other way?
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Tom Allison wrote:
I just got this in my mailbox.
Before I kill myself, anyone know if this version of Macromedia Flash
Player might actually solve their little Flash+Moz+LTSP = DEATH problem?
Original Message
Subject: RE: XSHM
Date: Fri, 18 Oct 2002 21:25:14 -0400
From
AIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'Tom Allison'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi,
Today we released a public beta of Flash Player 6 for Windows, Macintosh and
Linux.
http://www.macromedia.com/software/flashplayer/special/beta/
We encourage you to test the current beta - to verify your is
Has there been any movement on the mozilla+flash+ltsp=death problem?
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I tried running one local and two ltsp clients off of a single CPU
machine. It's a 600MHz Athlon with 768MB of RAM.
It was OK, until my daughter pointed everyone to a website with java
based games on it. It freaked. Maxed out everything and ran the
load to >4. It still ran, but slowly. Af
I have an interestingly backwards problem here.
I am trying to configure a P-233 with a local linux install and ltsp
with ltsp the default. It's a "hack" box for messing around with.
But the video settings under ltsp are much better than what I'm able
to acheive under 'Xfree86 -configure'. I
g file. I'm not sure of the
> name off the top of my head. I think it's '.Xdefaults'...
>
> Jason
>
>
>> Date: Tue, 20 Aug 2002 08:37:34 -0400
>> From: Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>
>> I have a three button MSFT mouse wit
Abdullah A. Al-Humaid wrote:
> Is there any way to overcome this limitation? I am concerned because we
> might end up with hundreds of DHCP clients if we implement it here.
>
> Thanks
>
> - Original Message -
> From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Humaid, Abdallah A (TCCOD)" <[EMAIL PROTECTE
I have a three button MSFT mouse with wheel for both my PC and my
ltsp terminal. One ltsp doesn't have a 3-button mouse.
logged directly into the PC, the mouse + wheel work fine.
under ltsp it's a 2 button mouse.
Device: = /dev/psaux (correct in ltsp.conf)
Type ImPS/2 (ltsp.conf = PS/2) <<<
Do I need any sound capabilities on the ltsp server to impliment
ltsp-sound?
Any diffs between something like alsa, oss...?
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I have an interesting question/observation.
I installed ltsp for a box (Pentium 200 with a Cirrus 5446 vid
chip) and am able to get a full 24-bit (or higher) color depth.
Works great.
I tried to install another variant of Linux on this box and the
color depth was approximately 2. I can't fin
John_Cuzzola wrote:
>
> *** In my experience for 25-30 (or more) clients running heavy apps
> simultaneously (Open Office / Star Office)...A dual processor with 2GB ram
> works well. Also if you want to get more out of your set-up. Loose
> Gnome/KDE and go with ICEwm/XFCE (or some other lightweig
illa has
this nasty problem with Flash. Besides not installing Flash on the
server, are there other suggestions as to what to do? Other browsers
that can handle this?
This is about the only thing standing in the way right now on a
technical level.
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---
I was trying to find the source code for some of these packages.
I am assuming that the .tgz are for slackware binaries.
I was reading through the ltsp documentation for creating your own
custom kernels. There seems to be some package or files that are needed
for ltsp to create the correct fil
I got a notebook with a 3com pcmcia card (w/ dongle).
I would like to make this into a ltsp client.
The ltsp docs point me to the rom-o-matic as the easiest way to do
things. But it doesn't seem to cover any pcmcia devices. So my
question is this: Where do I go to find out how to build the d
Peter Billson wrote:
> Ouch! 390 euros.
>
> Pete
>
I've noticed that it's really hard to break the $300 mark on these
SBC thin-clients. But the really funny part is that I'm buying used
Pentium MMX 233 PC for ~$60 each if not less.
Considering I just priced out:
MBM-7VDA-650 Soyo 7VDA Sock
I had a question about the deb packages:
I didn't see anything on local sound support. Is that a consideration?
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Rafael wrote:
> I am trying to setup the xwindow in my client PCs, but I can?t find
> start_ws file.
>
> Any help is appreciated.
>
> Rafael
>
First, start up with a runlevel = 3, not 5. That will put you into the
shell.
They type
sh /tmp/start_ws
if there are problems with X, it will be logge
Has anyone heard of any progress with the Mozilla Browser and Flash?
If it didn't crash, I would have a house full of converts and more.
A lot of my kids schools are using flash-based websites on the
internet in their classrooms.
The fact that Moz + Flash + ltsp = :(...
Is a realy show stopper
John_Cuzzola wrote:
> On 25 Jun 2002, Derek Zoolander wrote:
>
>
>>John, you are lucky that you can use the LTSP in Schools, In Australia,
>>particularly Queensland, our Politicians have sold out to the "Devil"
>>
>
> *** I guess we are somewhat lucky so far...but it could happen here. We
> ac
I noticed when I was doing the install last night that I do not have
the local apps package installed.
But I did enable the HOME option in the lts.conf file.
I'm not really sure what that did, other than enable my existing
home directories for me. If I didn't do this, what would my HOME
direc
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Ltsp-discuss mailing list
Is there an IRC for the LTSP?
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I'm not clear on this.
I already have a DHCP server working on the LAN and do not intend on
using that boxen for the ltsp at all. That means no kernels, no
applications...
Since I have to put some variant of tftp on my server boxen, do I
also have to install and configure the DHCP on this bo
I'm having trouble identifying the card to the level that is
requested on the rom-o-matic.net website (reference in the docs).
I have a 3c905-tx. lspci doesn't give me any other information.
how would I determine the type of 3c905 card better. I have 1 of 14
to choose from and I really don't
Alessandro Selli wrote:
> Il giorno Mon, 17 Jun 2002, Tom Allison così ha scritto:
>
> |From: Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> |To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> |Date: Mon, 17 Jun 2002 22:41:59 -0400
> |Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] Debian Packages
> |
> |If this is GPL (it i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Tom,
>
> that all depends on which box is currently serving dhcp.
>
> If it is a linux box, then you can set 'next-server' to point
> to the box that is hosting tftpd.
>
> Then, you need to set root-path to point to the box that
> hosts nfs.
>
> And finally, in your
I'm wondering if I can do this, or how I would.
I have one PC that is acting as my firewall/router/dhcp server for the
home lan.
It does not have the horsepower to do anything for ltsp. I have another
computer for that - but it is also my workstation and is not a dhcpd
server for the home lan
I have an Athlon 650 with 768M of RAM, a fastethernet network, and
an IBM 300GL Pentium 200 desktop PC.
I want to play with ltsp.
I've got Debian and I'm not afraid to use it...
But before I shoot myself:
Of the ltsp packages. does the kernel one provide a kernel for the
tftp served clients?
Venkat Manakkal wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I think the problem could be solved by having the user who has a
>problem run vncserver with shared mode. Two vncviewer clients (one by
>the user with the problem and the other by the SA) can connect to the
>same desktop and "shadow" each other.
>
>---Venkat.
>
>Tom
Has anyone considered trying the gentoo distribution with ltsp?
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Is there any reason why these packages are carried by the Debian package
servers?
If I wanted to include your (ltsp) site in my apt-get sources.list, what
would be the correct line entry?
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I thought somewhere there were debian packages for the ltsp?
True/False?
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How much computer do you need for a terminal?
for a server? (assume no more than four hosts)
Has anyone tried using a wireless NIC for the ltsp?
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