On Tue, Aug 13, 2002 at 09:54:11AM +1000, Darryl Bond wrote:
> The main reason is that modern distributions are optimised for the
> processor/glibc that it was installed on. It is very difficult to support
> some of the older processors with this in mind. Keeping a full distribution
> that will
The main reason is that modern distributions are optimised for the
processor/glibc that it was installed on. It is very difficult to support some
of the older processors with this in mind. Keeping a full distribution that will
run on a 486 would be no joke.
LTSP V2 used to do it this way. It b
I would like to know why does ltsp use a small linux installation in
/opt/ltsp/i386 ?
Wouldn't it be simpler for local aplications if I do a full installation in a
spare partition that I can start on the server to update or do simple aplication
installation (using utilitys like apt-get, rpm ...) a
