Re: Patrick:
> 4) If I restart the automount process, I can access the device again.
> Any thoughts on what course of action I should take?
Given that you have the time to experiment:
Try to mount the SMB shares manually and see if it helps. If it does, put
it in a script that can be run on thin
Hi,
resending, as my first answer went to Patrick only (I'm accustomed that
straight replies go to lists, sorry).
Patrick W. Foster wrote:
> Are there any alternative methods of access that can be used in the
> interim?
I've just started to keep my eyes open for these things myself. I think
there
I don't know if this will help you but I was using submount.(comes with
suse) I think you will be able to compile it from source onto mandrake.
and I haven't fully tested it but it seems to work ok.
On Wed, 22 Dec 2004 13:23:24 -0500 (EST), Jim McQuillan wrote
> Patrick,
>
> The local device su
Are there any alternative methods of access that can be used in the
interim? Currently my
users are using the floppy and USB ports on the server, but they are
getting a little
impatient with having to walk down there and back.
Thanks for any suggestions you might have.
Patrick W. Foster
Haverhi
Patrick,
The local device support is still not as robust as we'd like. Scott is
working hard on making it better, and I hope to see something in the
next couple of weeks that will clean it up considerably.
Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 22 Dec 2004, Patrick W. Foster wrote:
> I am u
I am using LTSP 4.1 on a Mandrake 9.2 (with updates) platform.
I have 20 clients in two basic configurations that I wish to make the
local floppy and
USB port available to the users.
I followed the instructions in the localdevs.txt file in the
documentation, but am finding the
following (which i
