Dear Jared,
IMO the K12 project is what you need? Have a look at it from the links
page at LTSP (http://www.ltsp.org/links.php). AFAIR they have already
achieved a lot of the things you're about to produce. If nothing else,
you will at least have a headstart.
Success
Jared McIntyre wrote:
>
>
I have heard about some Educational project like the one you aim to.
I first looked at AbulEdu project before coming to ltsp, because AbulEdu
is not aim to professional use but for school use.
It is based on Mandrake.
Installation require 1 AbulEdu CD + 1 Mandrake CD.
__
Jared,
It sounds great.
You should know that John Adams ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) has done some
work on the
snmp stuff for LTSP. he's got an snmp daemon setup to run on the
workstation, for monitoring
the performance of the workstation. He's not finished with it, but it
may be something you could
At 11:06 PM -0500 11/17/01, Jim McQuillan wrote:
>Jared,
>
>Sounds like a worthy project.
>
>Have you thought about how to handle the differences
>between Linux distros ? Redhat, SuSE and Debian all
>have different ways of starting/stopping services.
>
>Jim McQuillan
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This emai
Jared McIntyre wrote:
> ...
> Is there already a project in the
> works?
a german group is working on a webmin-frontend
and an easy-to-install LTSP CD-ROM
http://termserv.berlios.de/
another guy in Australia is doing something similar.
I did some things to give the server
some "self healing"
Jared McIntyre wrote:
[description of school project]
Hello Jared,
it might be helpfull for your project to take a look at these pages:
http://www.k12ltsp.org/
From the press release:
K12LTSP is an easy to install, Linux based terminal server package designed for
schools. It comes ready to
Jared,
Sounds like a worthy project.
Have you thought about how to handle the differences
between Linux distros ? Redhat, SuSE and Debian all
have different ways of starting/stopping services.
Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 17 Nov 2001, Jared McIntyre wrote:
> I'm working on a proj
I'm working on a project with a number of high-school kids from
Littleton Public Schools at one of the elementary schools. Its an
after school project where we build computers with donated (read:
busted and old) parts. Lately we've started a second project based
around the LTSP project. The
