You could install ltsp-pnp and then LDXE on the server, else you will have
to update the image with LDXE . You have the choice to rebuild the image or
keep the old one. If you keep the old image version make sure you have the
old repositories setup when you chroot.
Peter
On Fri, Apr 26, 2013 at 1
On Tue, Apr 23, 2013 at 03:21:12PM +0100, Keith Hewett wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been runnng an LTSP server and two thin clients in my pub for the last
> 7 years and have recently upgraded to ubuntu 12.10 and Unity. However, the
> thin client hardware is getting on a bit and I'd rather be running LXDE
Hi,
I've been runnng an LTSP server and two thin clients in my pub for the last
7 years and have recently upgraded to ubuntu 12.10 and Unity. However, the
thin client hardware is getting on a bit and I'd rather be running LXDE
desktop. What's the best way of acheiving this,a fresh install from scr
Pete,
> The fact that you are excluding /home worries me. Are you going to
> have different users on the machines?
I have had some requests to setup terminal servers for a couple of
local ngo's. These servers would have different user accounts.
I would like to do it using a controlled enviromen
Chris,
I rsync the whole thing on production servers all the time. As long
as you are trying to maintain nearly identical servers it works fine.
The fact that you are excluding /home worries me. Are you going to
have different users on the machines? Bad things can happen if
users/groups do
Hi,
>
> Not sure why you needed to exclude /dev, generally I include it.
I can't remenber the exact error, but it resulted in a kernel panic.
I think some files are good to copy onto the new base installation,
but less files should be copied onto a production server.
I'm trying to see how to do
Good point with ssh, I've added it
Not sure why you needed to exclude /dev, generally I include it.
Pete Billson
--
http://www.elbnet.com
ELB Internet Service, Inc.
Web Design, Computer Consulting, Internet Hosting
Chris Fanning wrote:
If you have the same keys on the other servers this is a s
>
> If you have the same keys on the other servers this is a security problem.
> You should to generate another keys for each server.
> You shoul be interested with ssl too.
Good point.
I also needed to exclude /dev
On 10/26/05, Marcin Kuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter
>
> I saw your exclude
Peter
I saw your exclude file:
http://www.elbnet.com/libsys/files/exclude
/boot
/cdrom
/etc/fstab
/etc/hostname
/etc/lilo.conf
/etc/mtab
/etc/network/interfaces
/etc/rsync
/floppy
/lib/modules
/proc
/tmp
/usr/src
/vmlinuz
I think you forgot one thing:
/etc/ssh directory
If you have the same key
Hello Peter,
Thanks for putting me onto the rsync idea.
Yesterday I installed two servers (testing) from scratch.
What would have meant a couple of days work, I spent largely just
looking at rsync traffic.
Tecniques like this improve matainance.
Cheers.
Chris.
(I've still got to try out the brow
Chris,
The libsys file is obsolete. You are welcome to use it, but it *must*
be used with a Woody system. Syncing it with a Sarge or Etch system
*will* give you a broken system.
That browser.jar-catalog is for use on the OPACS (the address bar is
disabled), but I also have a new one for 1
>I included everything, except what is listed in
> http://www.elbnet.com/libsys/files/exclude
Thanks
>This is for a debian system.
I'm using Debian too.
I see in
http://www.elbnet.com/libsys/files/INSTALL.txt that this is a woody install.
I'd like to download your
http://www.elbnet.com/li
If you run kde check out the kiosk app:
http://extragear.kde.org/apps/kiosktool/
Also check this link:
http://www.kde.org/areas/sysadmin/
Regards,
Umberto
On 10/21/05, Chris Fanning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm a beginner at LTSP but I'm already about to install my 4th term
Chris Fanning wrote:
Hi,
I do a base install of the OS on the new server then use rsync to
copy a master copy of my server set up, which I keep on a portable USB
drive.
That sounds like just the sort of thing I'm thinking of.
Of course I exclude a few files - i.e. /boot since the har
Hi,
>I do a base install of the OS on the new server then use rsync to
> copy a master copy of my server set up, which I keep on a portable USB
> drive.
That sounds like just the sort of thing I'm thinking of.
> Of course I exclude a few files - i.e. /boot since the hardware is
> usually
Chris Fanning wrote:
Hello all,
I'm a beginner at LTSP but I'm already about to install my 4th terminal server.
Perhaps the most time consuming and tedious part of a terminal server
installation are all the little things that need to be done to make
the users enviroment acceptable to the user.
Hello all,
I'm a beginner at LTSP but I'm already about to install my 4th terminal server.
Perhaps the most time consuming and tedious part of a terminal server
installation are all the little things that need to be done to make
the users enviroment acceptable to the user.
Install flash plugin, $
On Sat, 19 Jun 2004 08:37:13 +0200
Dieter Kroemer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Lastly, I teach to levels of programming now, a lower level course
> > using Visual Basic, ... but something close to Visual Basic in
> > linux might.
>
> Have a look at gambas - it looks like VB.
Both OOo and SO
Hi,
Am Samstag, 19. Juni 2004 05:04 schrieb Liam Marshall:
fisrt of al: one question in a posting would be better for the
archive.
> I do not like ICEWM at all and because I got a fairly robust
> server with plenty of memory I don't believe I will need to resort
> to it. I have tried Gnome but
I have been playing with K12LTSP 4 with the Fedora 1 core.
Very Very nice!
I think it will be perfect for my school lab environment. So much so that
I already convinced the board to let me do it.
Some questions
I do not like ICEWM at all and because I got a fairly robust server with
plenty of m
On Sun, 20 Jul 2003, Kevin de Wet wrote:
> Hi everyone, I am currently administering a LTSP student computer lab
> of 10 PC's, and 1 server with Red Hat 8. Its running pretty well -
> just a few issues to deal with if anyone can help:
>
> 1. I would like to simplify for example the Red Hat menu
Hi everyone, I am currently administering a LTSP student computer lab
of 10 PC's, and 1 server with Red Hat 8. Its running pretty well -
just a few issues to deal with if anyone can help:
1. I would like to simplify for example the Red Hat menu by removing
all options that shouldnt be played aro
Grgicevic,
It is possible to do this with KDE, but it takes time and it is
annoying to have to write scripts to handle all this stuff. The
easiest thing to do is to use something other than KDE. I would
recommend IceWM or XFCE or another small window manager. IceWM
can be completely contro
Grgicevic Davor (VTG) wrote:
> Hi .. I am tring to costumize my LTSP server
> The rason for this is .. To get .. For all kids at start
> The same desktop and..
I have that.
> To put/remove neccesery programs from desktop .
> For instance cdrom or floppy .. Or other things..( default germa
Hi .. I am tring to costumize my LTSP server
The rason for this is .. To get .. For all kids at start
The same desktop and.. To put/remove neccesery programs from desktop .
For instance cdrom or floppy .. Or other things..( default german
keyboard,
Desktop definitition . Ect. )
And to ma
- Original Message -
From: "Cross, Nick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, September 30, 2001 8:53 AM
Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] Desktop Customisation and Ximian
> does a cold boot on a client upset the server?
>
I think, no. The / is m
All,
have successfully set up server and one client and logged into xsession.
much joy.
upon upgrading standard gnome to ximian-gnome at server client no longer
brings up login prompt. x starts but times out with grey screen. 'XDM: too
many transmissions' I notice some fixes on the list for KD
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