Peter Rundle wrote:
Darryl Bond wrote:
1. Create a vnc session in /etc/xinetd.d/vnc on the server
[Snip]
Thanks Darryl for this great tip.
I've tried to get this working but have failed. I must have missed a
step somewhere.
If I login to the server and start vncserver, then go to the client
an
Darryl Bond wrote:
1. Create a vnc session in /etc/xinetd.d/vnc on the server
[Snip]
Thanks Darryl for this great tip.
I've tried to get this working but have failed. I must have missed a
step somewhere.
If I login to the server and start vncserver, then go to the client and
run vncviewer it wor
> it. What about the real goal of LTSP? Access for diskless clients? Isn't
> the idea of remote connections the main goal of it?
LTSP is not a server service, protocol, program, or anything like that.
LTSP is a operating system (further sub-category: Linux distribution)
specifically tailored for
Craig Ringer wrote:
On Tue, 2004-10-19 at 22:04, Edilmar wrote:
Hi Darryl and others,
I have used VNC before, "without LTSP", but I think this is very slow,
because some users have dial-up connections. I have tried Windows TS
only the these users get to use the systems fast, and I thought with
Linu
Hi Darryl and others,
I have used VNC before, "without LTSP", but I think this is very slow,
because some users have dial-up connections. I have tried Windows TS
only the these users get to use the systems fast, and I thought with
Linux TS the performance would be the same or near of Windows TS.
Is
You don't need LTSP to test the user interface under Windows. Just use
VNC on the LTSP server.
This also works well where Windows users just need to access some Linux apps.
1. Create a vnc session in /etc/xinetd.d/vnc on the server
service xvnc
{
disable = no
protocol = tcp
sock
Am Freitag, 15. Oktober 2004 19:29 schrieb Edilmar:
> Hi,
>
> I'm new in LTSP.
>
> Then, I downloaded and installed v. 4.1.
> All installation worked fine in my Fedora 2 kernel 2.6.5.
> I tried to look for FAQ but the link is broken:
> http://faq.ltsp.org/
> Then, I look at http://www.ltsp.org/ltsp
You should look at the 3.0 documentation. It gives a little more background. It is available in
different languages too:
http://www.ltsp.org/documentation/index.php
Edilmar wrote:
Hi,
I'm new in LTSP.
Then, I downloaded and installed v. 4.1.
All installation worked fine in my Fedora 2 kernel 2.6
Hi,
I'm new in LTSP.
Then, I downloaded and installed v. 4.1.
All installation worked fine in my Fedora 2 kernel 2.6.5.
I tried to look for FAQ but the link is broken:
http://faq.ltsp.org/
Then, I look at http://www.ltsp.org/ltsp-4.1.html,
but I didn't find answers for my questions.
My first doubt
