On Tue, 2003-07-22 at 07:35, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Speed of the client is limited by many things.
>
> 1) How much ram in the client ?
> 2) What kind of video card ? Is it accelerated ?
> 3) What kind of Network card ?
> 4) What speed is the cpu.
I would add
5) bus speed (bandwidth)
to
Projekt Computer-Service
>To: Sudev Barar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>CC: LTSP List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Low end clients
>
>Hello Sudev,>
>
>Tuesday, July 22, 2003, 11:39:08 AM, you wrote:
>
>> Can any guru tell me where my reasoning if
Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote:
I'd recommend creating one user per virtual terminal. I believe this
is possible too with autologon... Else you could create "profiles",
but that's a hassle. Just in case you want to play, try the "-P
PROFILENAME" param to mozilla (IIRC). However, having one user
On Tuesday 22 July 2003 07:39, Sudev Barar wrote:
> Can any guru tell me where my reasoning if wrong when I conclude that in
> LTSP environment all processing is being done on the server so why
> should a low end client like a 386 machine run slow? Once the client
> connection is established this
Sudev,
Speed of the client is limited by many things.
1) How much ram in the client ?
2) What kind of video card ? Is it accelerated ?
3) What kind of Network card ?
4) What speed is the cpu.
Even though most processing takes place on the server, the
Linux kernel and Xserver are still ru
Hello Sudev,
Tuesday, July 22, 2003, 11:39:08 AM, you wrote:
> Can any guru tell me where my reasoning if wrong when I conclude that in
> LTSP environment all processing is being done on the server so why
> should a low end client like a 386 machine run slow? Once the client
> connection is estab
Can any guru tell me where my reasoning if wrong when I conclude that in
LTSP environment all processing is being done on the server so why
should a low end client like a 386 machine run slow? Once the client
connection is established this should also run as fast as a PIV client.
Why it does not as
