Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Server's root file system accessed by LTSP clients instead of chrooted file system (LTSP5 on Ubuntu8.10)

2008-11-16 Thread Mark David Dumlao
Heya, The chrooted filesystem is a minimal Linux installation that is used to make an X connection to the server. It is _not_ the filesystem and OS the client sees, but a behind the scenes mini-OS that just connects to the server so it can pass input/output from the user. If yuo want to access

[Ltsp-discuss] Server's root file system accessed by LTSP clients instead of chrooted file system (LTSP5 on Ubuntu8.10)

2008-11-14 Thread sm8ps-ltspml1
Hello folks, here is my case: I have installed LTSP5 on a HP Proliant ML110 (Pentium Xenon) server with Ubuntu 8.10. The clients I am using for testing purposes is an old Pentium III machine and a less old Pentium M Laptop. After the usual trouble and uncertainties with respect to boot

Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Server's root file system accessed by LTSP clients instead of chrooted file system (LTSP5 on Ubuntu8.10)

2008-11-14 Thread Steve Cayford
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [...] Now I wanted to start testing how certain software behaves under LTSP. So I installed three software packs (Stellarium, KStars and Celestia to be precise) on the server. By mistake I did install them under the true root '/' of the server as opposed to the

Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Server's root file system accessed by LTSP clients instead of chrooted file system (LTSP5 on Ubuntu8.10)

2008-11-14 Thread jam
On Saturday 15 November 2008 07:31:56 ltsp-discuss- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: ere is my case: I have installed LTSP5 on a HP Proliant ML110 (Pentium Xenon) server with Ubuntu 8.10. The clients I am using for testing purposes is an old Pentium III machine and a less old Pentium M Laptop. After