Gudmund Areskoug > have you considered and tried Wine and/or CrossOver Office?
Way too risky considering the context. My question was merely to know if,
as a way to save money on setting a full fledged Windows Server and TS
licenses, it were easy to build an open-source alternative to TS on
Wi
On 5/24/06, Patrick Noffke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Microsoft's licencing basically says that if you *display*
windows/office on a screen, by any means, you pay for the licence(s).
So, whether you use MS terminal server, rdesktop or anything else, you
still pay the cash.
How does VNC get away
Phil Davey wrote:
Microsoft's licencing basically says that if you *display*
windows/office on a screen, by any means, you pay for the licence(s).
So, whether you use MS terminal server, rdesktop or anything else, you
still pay the cash.
How does VNC get away with it?
--
On Wed, 24 May 2006, Fred wrote:
Because the applications they need are only available in Windows. I was
asking because I thought it wasn't that hard to write an open-source
alternative to the MS/Citrix offer based on the work already done for LTSP
and rdesktop, but obviously, it's a lot more i
Hi Fred,
Fred wrote:
> At 22:54 23/05/2006 -0700, "Paul VanGundy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>> I know that this subject is about an open-source TS server for
>> Windows, but why would you
> need one when you can have LTSP clients authenticating against a Windows
> ADS?
>
> Because the applicat
At 22:54 23/05/2006 -0700, "Paul VanGundy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I know that this subject is about an open-source TS server for Windows,
but why would you
need one when you can have LTSP clients authenticating against a Windows
ADS?
Because the applications they need are only available in
Thanks everyone for the input. I'll forward the arguments in case some
customers ask for alternatives to TS.
Fred.
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