> >don't know if that will help for your setup though, as bandwidth
> >seems to be the bottleneck
>
> Why not use VNC to the application server? Requires much less bandwidth
> than X.
It's very dependent on the application. What do you want to run?
Also, complex interactive apps are more depen
Dave, John, David, Alvin, Tarjei, Julius, Jerome and Adam:
Our committee will do an IT audit and discuss this project in a couple
weeks. I will look into your solutions in preparation for the meeting,
and get back to LTSP-discuss.
You have given me alot to chew on! Thanks!
Charley
___
As a matter of fact, such a cd is readily avaolable - you can download iso
image from the www.thinknic.com and it will do all those nice things for
you on any x86 computer. julius
On Fri, 26 Apr 2002, Tarjei Huse wrote:
> Hi,
> > Really LTSP doesn't fit this model very well. Maybe you should con
Hi,
> Really LTSP doesn't fit this model very well. Maybe you should consider embedded
> Linux for the remote systems using dialup. The application/X layer running on a
> dialup is pretty painful. Consider the kernel must be downloaded and the root
> volume mounted nfs as a minimum. Then all of th
Charles Bowman wrote:
>
> Dave Shiels wrote:
> >
> > Charles Bowman wrote:
> >
> > > Hello,
> > >
> > > I am LTSP neubie (but run Debian (Libranet) on my home computer, and
> > > have yet to connect another computer to my home 'server').
> > >
> > > It's my understanding of the LTSP documentation
Charles Bowman wrote:
> It's my understanding of the LTSP documentation that thin clients are in
> the same building, and connected to the server by wires. I am wondering
> if LTSP could be used to connect geographically dispersed thin clients
> to a server. Most of the thin clients are within 10
Charles Bowman wrote:
>
> Dave Shiels wrote:
>
>>Charles Bowman wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Hello,
>>>
>>>I am LTSP neubie (but run Debian (Libranet) on my home computer, and
>>>have yet to connect another computer to my home 'server').
>>>
>>>It's my understanding of the LTSP documentation that thin clien
John McCreesh wrote:
>
> As long as you've got decent bandwidth (10Mb Ethernet over wet string is fine).
>However, remember that LTSP is designed to be run with trusted clients behind a
>firewall, so don't be tempted to try and run it over the Internet...
>
> John
John,
Since all the clie
Dave Shiels wrote:
>
> Charles Bowman wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > I am LTSP neubie (but run Debian (Libranet) on my home computer, and
> > have yet to connect another computer to my home 'server').
> >
> > It's my understanding of the LTSP documentation that thin clients are in
> > the same bu
On Thu, Apr 25, 2002 at 01:15:47PM -0700, Dave Shiels wrote:
> Charles Bowman wrote:
> > It's my understanding of the LTSP documentation that thin clients are in
> > the same building, and connected to the server by wires. I am wondering
> > if LTSP could be used to connect geographically disperse
As long as you've got decent bandwidth (10Mb Ethernet over wet string is fine).
However, remember that LTSP is designed to be run with trusted clients behind a
firewall, so don't be tempted to try and run it over the Internet...
John
On Thu, 25 Apr 2002 15:41:51 -0400
Charles Bowman <[EMAIL PR
Charles Bowman wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am LTSP neubie (but run Debian (Libranet) on my home computer, and
> have yet to connect another computer to my home 'server').
>
> It's my understanding of the LTSP documentation that thin clients are in
> the same building, and connected to the server
Hello,
I am LTSP neubie (but run Debian (Libranet) on my home computer, and
have yet to connect another computer to my home 'server').
It's my understanding of the LTSP documentation that thin clients are in
the same building, and connected to the server by wires. I am wondering
if LTSP could b
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