I am running LTSP 4.2 on CentOS 5.3.
I have a wireless usb mouse and keyboard on my client machine.
The make is Logitech and the model is MK700.
What do I put in lts.conf?
This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Pr
Hello everyone. I have three servers running K12LTSP with Fedora and
I'm having some difficulties getting wireless access to any airport
plugged into one of the switches. Recently my network manager
notified me that I a compromise on one of my networks. I had just
inherited this entire network a
i am using debian etch (ltsp server),
i bought a netgear WG311v3 54 Mbps wireless pci adapter (lancard),
i can't collect proper boot floppy from http://rom-o-matic.net/,
help me
Thank You
pasupathy
___
Here is an article
http://wiki.ltsp.org/twiki/bin/view/Ltsp/WirelessLtsp
Lincepitagorica wrote:
> Hi. I want to boot my clients via wireless card without an ethernet
> bridge. Is this possible? How can I do it?
>
> Thanks
> Luca.
>
>
> -
Hi. I want to boot my clients via wireless card without an ethernet
bridge. Is this possible? How can I do it?
Thanks
Luca.
-
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On Tuesday 06 February 2007 05:07, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> Hello All,
> I would like to ask you, is there a way to boot a client from wireless
> adapter?
Answer: No!
much discussed here before
I've been playing with
initramfs: /usr/src/linux-bla/Documentatiom/filesystems/init
Much magic
Hello All,
I would like to ask you, is there a way to boot a client from wireless
adapter?
Thanks.
Mr. Hakan Kutucu
Science Faculty, Izmir Institute of Technology
Gulbahcekoyu 35430, Urla / Izmir / Turkey
Tel:+90 - 232- 750 75 24
Fax:+90- 232 - 750 75 09
--
Jim McQuillan :
> Michael,
>
> LTSP doesn't support wireless cards. So, your only hope is to boot from
> local media, such as cdrom, floppy or memory stick. That basically
> means that you'd need a knoppix cd or some other live cd to boot from.
>
> It would then need to launch the Xserver with a
sage-
From: Jim McQuillan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: ltsp-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Sat, 15 Jul 2006 12:12:05 -0400
Subject: Re: [Ltsp-discuss] wireless connection and LTSP 4.2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Jim,
>
> OK so if LTSP does not support w
,
but it doesn't support network booting a wireless thin client.
Jim.
>
> thks
> norbert
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Jim McQuillan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Michael Hoeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: ltsp-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net
> Sent:
06 11:06:04 -0400
Subject: Re: [Ltsp-discuss] wireless connection and LTSP 4.2
Michael,
LTSP doesn't support wireless cards. So, your only hope is to boot
from
local media, such as cdrom, floppy or memory stick. That basically
means that you'd need a knoppix cd or some other live cd t
Michael,
LTSP doesn't support wireless cards. So, your only hope is to boot from
local media, such as cdrom, floppy or memory stick. That basically
means that you'd need a knoppix cd or some other live cd to boot from.
It would then need to launch the Xserver with a '-query 192.168.0.254',
t
Hello,
I have a, hopefully not too stupid, question. I like to connect a thin
client via wireless connection.
I have a Netgear acces point and a Netgear wireless card.
Question: how do I configure the wlan card in the thin client?? Do I
need to put in a cdrom and use a live cd like Knoppix (don'
On Mon, 2006-01-16 at 16:55 -0500, Jim McQuillan wrote:
> Kurt,
>
> I know that WEP worked when I first created the wireless package for
> ltsp. I haven't looked at it in such a long time, i'm not sure why it
> wouldn't be working now.
Yep, it did work. Just needed to specify the key in the wi
Kurt,
I know that WEP worked when I first created the wireless package for
ltsp. I haven't looked at it in such a long time, i'm not sure why it
wouldn't be working now.
To make it work from a cdrom, you'd have to modify the initrd file.
it's setup to read from a harddisk or floppy, but it
On Mon, 2006-01-16 at 13:21 -0500, Joe Auerbach wrote:
> This will not be at all helpful to you, but I'm curious about what that
> does to your wireless internet connection? it seems to me that with a
> bunch of OS info going across the network your actual internet
> connections would suffer ba
This will not be at all helpful to you, but I'm curious about what that
does to your wireless internet connection? it seems to me that with a
bunch of OS info going across the network your actual internet
connections would suffer baddly. Do you find that's the case? I could
be wrong.
Kurt
I'm working on getting some wireless laptops booting using the
wireless_ltsp package. So far I've got them booting up just fine and
thing actually don't work too badly over 802.11b. I mean it is slower
but I expected as much. Anyways, along the way I've discovered a couple
of issues.
The firs
On 11/3/05, brouwers roland lx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I would like to connect a wireless keyboard Logitech on the Ltsp
> workstation.
> The keyboard workes fine but the mouse only works on a vertical line on
> the screen.
Working fine here. Are you using ps/2 connection
Hello everybody,
I would like to connect a wireless keyboard Logitech on the Ltsp
workstation.
The keyboard workes fine but the mouse only works on a vertical line on
the screen.
Any suggestions?
Roland Brouwers
C.A.T. bvba
Antwerp-Belgium
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
On Wednesday 02 November 2005 03:52,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> An existing client has 6 thin clients and 2 printers on a 100Mb
> ethernet. They are extending their office space and wireless is the
> obvious way to connect the two parts of the LAN (one network - not
> subnet). This will le
Derek,
I think that setup should work just fine. You may notice just a little
bit of added latency, especially in X. It will probably show up, if you
grab ahold of a windo and move it around or resize it. It may just
appear to lag a bit. But, I seriously doubt if anybody would have a
problem,
Hi,
An existing client has 6 thin clients and 2 printers on a 100Mb
ethernet. They are extending their office space and wireless is the
obvious way to connect the two parts of the LAN (one network - not
subnet). This will leave them with 4 thin clients and 2 printers on the
same segment as the ser
Christian Schmidt wrote:
Simon Langley wrote:
I mentioned in an earlier email that I was thinking of trying to
use a laptop as a wireless LTSP client by connecting the ethernet
port on the laptop to a cheap wireless AP.
I used to run LTSP over a wireless 11g network using a Linksys box
tha
Simon Langley wrote:
I mentioned in an earlier email that I was thinking of trying to
use a laptop as a wireless LTSP client by connecting the ethernet
port on the laptop to a cheap wireless AP.
I used to run LTSP over a wireless 11g network using a Linksys box that
acts as a hub between ether
Jason Clinton wrote:
Sorry if this doesn't get threaded correctly, I just joined the list and had
to copy-paste the subject to reply.
I'd like to add that its possible to use boot disks or CD-ROM's that are
configured with support for the particular wireless card in a laptop in order
to boot
Jim McQuillan wrote:
Simon,
That's fantastic news !!!
That reminds me of a new D-Link access point that I picked up.
If you haven't seen the DWL-G730AP, you should check it out. It's a tiny
thing that is made for travelling. The idea is you'd keep it in your
suitcase, and then use it at hote
Sorry if this doesn't get threaded correctly, I just joined the list and had
to copy-paste the subject to reply.
I'd like to add that its possible to use boot disks or CD-ROM's that are
configured with support for the particular wireless card in a laptop in order
to boot to an LTSP server. This
Simon,
That's fantastic news !!!
That reminds me of a new D-Link access point that I picked up.
If you haven't seen the DWL-G730AP, you should check it out. It's a tiny
thing that is made for travelling. The idea is you'd keep it in your
suitcase, and then use it at hotels that offer highspeed
I mentioned in an earlier email that I was thinking of trying to
use a laptop as a wireless LTSP client by connecting the ethernet
port on the laptop to a cheap wireless AP.
I couldn't connect this AP wirelessly to my normal 802.11g AP
because that is a router not a bridge so it didn't forward DH
On 9/5/05, Simon Langley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> That's interesting.
>
> Can you tell me whether your main AP is a bridge or a router? Mine is a
> router
> and so it doesn't forward broadcast traffic and so the DHCP request
> never reaches
> the LTSP server.
The AP is a typical commodity wi
inode0 wrote:
On 9/5/05, Simon Langley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I want to connect a laptop with a built-in wired NIC to an 802.11g
bridge which can clone the
MAC address for the laptop. It isn't working at the moment, but I think
that that's because my
main wireless AP is a router rather
On 9/5/05, Simon Langley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I want to connect a laptop with a built-in wired NIC to an 802.11g
> bridge which can clone the
> MAC address for the laptop. It isn't working at the moment, but I think
> that that's because my
> main wireless AP is a router rather than a brid
On Mon, 5 Sep 2005, Simon Langley wrote:
> I know the subject of wireless LTSP terminals comes up fairly frequently
> without any concrete
> solution but I want to try something and I am curious whether anyone else has
> tried and what
> their results were.
>
> I want to connect a laptop with a
I know the subject of wireless LTSP terminals comes up fairly frequently
without any concrete
solution but I want to try something and I am curious whether anyone
else has tried and what
their results were.
I want to connect a laptop with a built-in wired NIC to an 802.11g
bridge which can clo
I ask about this off and on, more off lately because my notebook has been
rather sick.
IIRC in order to use Wireless LTSP I have to do a hard disk installation
of LTSP so I can add in all the necessary drivers for the Wireless NIC.
Is there some docs on doing this with the current version of LTS
shogunx wrote:
On Tue, 7 Jun 2005, Alvin Starr wrote:
shogunx wrote:
On Mon, 6 Jun 2005, Eduardo Linux wrote:
You would have to boot the device locally to the point where it could
authenticate to the wireless, then work from there with the dhcp, tftp(if
you don't include an x server
On Tue, 7 Jun 2005, Alvin Starr wrote:
> shogunx wrote:
>
> >On Mon, 6 Jun 2005, Eduardo Linux wrote:
> >
> >You would have to boot the device locally to the point where it could
> >authenticate to the wireless, then work from there with the dhcp, tftp(if
> >you don't include an x server in the te
shogunx wrote:
On Mon, 6 Jun 2005, Eduardo Linux wrote:
You would have to boot the device locally to the point where it could
authenticate to the wireless, then work from there with the dhcp, tftp(if
you don't include an x server in the terminal), xdm, etc.
Best to just write all of that into
On Mon, 6 Jun 2005, Eduardo Linux wrote:
You would have to boot the device locally to the point where it could
authenticate to the wireless, then work from there with the dhcp, tftp(if
you don't include an x server in the terminal), xdm, etc.
Best to just write all of that into the bios chip on a
Hi. Does anyone know if I can use wireless 802.11G network cards to
boot via PXE (or even etherboot, whatever)? Thank you all for any
information!
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Tom,
Sure there's a way. I just haven't spent any time on it.
You might try popping into the #ltsp irc channel, and talking to Richard
June (rjune). He's cobbled together a cdrom for wireless. I think it
only supports a specific card, but it's probably a better starting point
than the old LTSP-
Jim McQuillan wrote:
# Wireless configuration - I know it's possible, but I couldn't find any docs
on it. This is the one that worries me the most. From what I understand,
it's not going to be a standard part of the LTSP installation, but a
considerable customization. Fortunately I am planning o
On Sun, 14 Nov 2004, Tom Allison wrote:
> Is there Wireless support in 4.1?
No, not yet.
>
> Documentation?
Docs for what, wireless? See above.
>
> I have a new linux network installation in my house and two weeks of vacation
> time to burn. I'm planning on at least one notebook + orinoco
Is there Wireless support in 4.1?
Documentation?
I have a new linux network installation in my house and two weeks of
vacation time to burn. I'm planning on at least one notebook + orinoco
wireless card working in the first few days. But I haven't actually
used LTSP since somewhere in version
I am trying to set up a laptop with an Orinoco wireless PCMCIA card as
an X terminal. I have LTSP 4.1 installed and it works perfectly with
the built in ethernet card booting with PXE.
I downloaded the LTSP Wireless package and wrote the image to a floppy.
It seems to boot and to recognise the c
Timothy Legge ::
I recently tested Etherboot with the Dlink DWL-520 prism2 based pci
card. It worked fine. It is relatively easy to use Etherboot for the
card even though there is no rom socket on the card but it will cost you
an extra realtec 8139 card for each wireless card. You can load the
E
On Mon, 2004-07-26 at 22:15, Brent Roberts wrote:
> Hello all. I am wondering about using LTSP with a 802.11b wireless NIC, but
> without a floppy drive. As I understand it, one cannot use etherboot when
> using a wireless card (what about PXE?), so a kernel must be on a local
> storage device
Hello all. I am wondering about using LTSP with a 802.11b wireless NIC, but
without a floppy drive. As I understand it, one cannot use etherboot when
using a wireless card (what about PXE?), so a kernel must be on a local
storage device. I would like to use a Compact Flash as a local memory
Thomas S. Iversen wrote:
Jason Greene wrote:
Has anyone had any success at getting wireless to work using a
desktop and a PCI wireless NIC? Prism2 based.
Yeah, I have a laptop which loads the ltsp kernel image and initrd
image from hdd, boots and connects to the server. After a while the
hdd
Jason Greene wrote:
Has anyone had any success at getting wireless to work using a desktop and a
PCI wireless NIC? Prism2 based.
Yeah, I have a laptop which loads the ltsp kernel image and initrd image
from hdd, boots and connects to the server. After a while the hdd spins
down and the system
Has anyone had any success at getting wireless to work using a desktop and a
PCI wireless NIC? Prism2 based.
Jason
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Am Donnerstag, 13. Mai 2004 21:51 schrieb Luciano Andino:
> All works great in this config but... I add 5 new machines that are 180
> meters away from my LAN, in a another building.
> Solution was bridging "two" networks with a pair of Linksys WAP54G bridges:
>
[snipped ascii arts]
>
> Every time m
Luciano,
I'm not very clear on what performance you want to improve. Boot time,
normal use, or both? How often are these machines booted during the
day?
What is the packet loss and response time accross your wireless link?
I too have 4 ltsp clients on the other side of a wireless link. My
s
I'll make my best efford with my english:-)
I am using LTSP for about three years. Lan's topology consist of 15 diskless
workstastions (using 3COM's builtin eproms, 8139's with floppy from
rom-o-matic and 4 machines with builtin network that can networkboot). All
works great in this config but
Several months ago I was looking for help in getting an interlink
versapoint RF keyboard and mouse working with LTSP-4. I could get
everything working except for the scroll wheel (and yes, I had the
X configuration correctly set). The issue was the order in which
the USB modules were loaded. I k
I was wondering if LTSP is compatible with wireless cards, and where would i
find the list of compatible cards?
_
http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-ca&page=byoa/prem&xAPID=1994&DI=1034&SU=http://hotmail.com/enca&HL=Market_MSNIS_Taglin
Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote:
Am Mittwoch, 12. Mai 2004 07:08 schrieb David Howdle:
Hello All,
I'd be interested to hear your views on ways to secure a wireless LTSP
implementation.
Asides from WEP and MAC filtering on the AP are there any more advanced
methods that can be used to secure wirel
Am Mittwoch, 12. Mai 2004 07:08 schrieb David Howdle:
> Hello All,
>
> I'd be interested to hear your views on ways to secure a wireless LTSP
> implementation.
>
> Asides from WEP and MAC filtering on the AP are there any more advanced
> methods that can be used to secure wireless LTSP?
I heard so
Hello All,
I'd be interested to hear your views on ways to secure a wireless LTSP
implementation.
Asides from WEP and MAC filtering on the AP are there any more advanced
methods that can be used to secure wireless LTSP?
For instance, is it possible to use CISCO LEAP with LTSP?
Any advice will b
All,
Is it possible to use LEAP with wireless ltsp?
If so, how is it implemented?
Thanks
David Howdle
OPSM Group Systems Support
Sydney
Australia
(02) 9334 2666
0419 626 794
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On Thu, 8 Apr 2004, David Howdle wrote:
> All,
>
> Once WEP is enabled on the access point is it then simply a matter of
> putting the HEX key in wireless.cfg like so:
>
> KEY = "xx"
I'm not sure of the exact format of the wireless key. You might need to
separate the pa
All,
Once WEP is enabled on the access point is it then simply a matter of
putting the HEX key in wireless.cfg like so:
KEY = "xx"
Thanks
David Howdle
OPSM Group Systems Support
Sydney
Australia
(02) 9334 2666
0419 626 794
--
Hi,
2 questions.
Have anyone successfully used the wireless pc card 3com officeconnect
11g with the wireless ltsp floppy? any kernel paramets that you should
use?
After installing ltsp on a suse 9 box (as server) it wont start X after
boot up. Does ltspconfig change anything that could interfe
Travis-
Did you get the non-wireless terminals running? You were having
problems earlier with XFree86. I won't be much help with the wireless
setup, unfortunately.
-Todd
On Sun, 2004-01-18 at 18:06, Travis wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have the LTSP 3 set up and ready to go, I downloaded wireless_lts
Hello,
I have the LTSP 3 set up and ready to go, I downloaded wireless_ltsp-3.0.5.tgz
and set up the floppy for the wireless laptop.
When I booted up the laptop, I got this error: "unsupported card in socket 0"
"product info: "The LInksys Group, Inc.","Instant Wireless Network PC
Card","ISL37300
> Has anyone out there had any success in using PCI wireless cards with
> LTSP??
>
> Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Which wireless cards are you using?
Tim Legge
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Hi All,
I am attempting to change over my existing LTSP network to a wireless
environment. All of my clients are desktop PC's with PCI wireless cards in
them.
I have installed the wireless_ltsp package on my LTSP server, however there
is only support for PCMCIA wireless cards.
Has anyone out the
Hi
Does anyone know if the NetGear WG311 PCI wireless network interface
card works with Linux.
I am looking for candidate 11g components to work in an LTSP environment.
The NetGear 11g Access point seems to have received favourable reviews.
So I will likely use that.
John O'Gorman
Hi folks,
I am prepared to convert the system to Wireless LAN using SMC router.
Kindly advise;
1) Where can I download the wireless booting image to burn the ROM
2) Does it support Notebook booting
3) Where can I find quick installation guide for setting up Wireless LAN
Thanks in advance.
B.R.
Anyone get wireless working with a PCI wireless card?
I have a Netgear that uses the Orinoco driver. I've had it working in a thick
system so I know it is a supported card.
If so what changes did you have to make to the boot floppy?
Jason
-
ons, 2003-08-06 kl. 16:12 skrev nicolas gremont:
> the package ltsp_initrd_kit-3.0.10 provide a ltsp kernel which use the
> 2.4.21 kernel.
>
But how do I do that?
I have tried this:
build the initrd img. with the buildk script, make a boot disk: syslinux /dev/fd0
copy my new initrd img. and the b
Hi
Has anyone build a new wireless package to the new ltsp kernel?
Best regards
Christoffer Petersen
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the package ltsp_initrd_kit-3.0.10 provide a ltsp kernel which use the
2.4.21 kernel.
From: Mohamed Kamil Mansor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Wireless package and the new ltsp lpp kernel.
Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2003 19:18:13 +0800
Don't forget package for PXE too. current pxe kernel still using 2.4.19-1.
latest ltsp kernel using 2.4.21
On Wednesday 06 August 2003 06:39 pm, Christoffer Dahl Petersen wrote:
> Hi
>
> Has anyone build a new wireless package to the new ltsp kernel?
>
> Best regards
>
> Christoffer Petersen
>
>
Am Montag, 28. Juli 2003 14:14 schrieb André Sänger:
> we would like to setup 20-25 workstations on a wireless network. The
> workstations should each be equipped with a 54MBit WLan PCI Card
> (802.11g standard).
>
> Can I use LTSP on this setup? Which 802.11g PCI network cards are
> known to work
Hi,
we would like to setup 20-25 workstations on a wireless network. The
workstations should each be equipped with a 54MBit WLan PCI Card
(802.11g standard).
Can I use LTSP on this setup? Which 802.11g PCI network cards are
known to work well with ltsp? Is a diskless setup possible (in the
wirele
greetings... i have a working LTSP environment using a laptop as the client...it's working fine with a wired pcmcia card, but i would like to set up a wireless environment. i have a linksys wireless card (wpc11) , but when i boot the laptop i get a 'card not supported' error.
is there a list of
Shane,
those things work fine, as they are copletly independent of the
operating systems. julius
On Fri, 14 Feb 2003, Shane Kennedy wrote:
> Has anyone in the group used Wireless (radio) K/b, and/or mouse with
> either full Linux, or diskless w/s's ?. I am considering installing
> base x'
Has anyone in the group used Wireless (radio) K/b, and/or mouse with
either full Linux, or diskless w/s's ?. I am considering installing
base x'ceiver inside front cover, so box can be either under, on, or
behind desk, with only monitor wired.
Shane
Hi! I'm a relative newbie to LTSP. I've been reading up on thin-clients and LTSP, but
want to actually build a system. I know LTSP's got wireless capabilities, and I am
actually interested in experimenting with a wireless, notebook client. What I'd like
help with is getting info on some detail
Send it all to me, Id like to make a very detailed
howto on the matter because there arent many specific
docs arround.
thanks!
--- alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> pedro noticioso wrote:
>
> > */alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>/* wrote:
> >
> > Cool, now that you mention it, when I started my
> ltsp
pedro noticioso wrote:
*/alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>/* wrote:
Cool, now that you mention it, when I started my ltsp project,
intended to still use a few recycled hard drives from the old machines
and actually got frustrated because of my poor ability to actually
install a small linux kernel/ini
On 26 Nov 2002 09:31:36 -0600, "Baeseman, Clifford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
[snipped]
> The last line in the inittab is set as follows...
> x:5:respawn:/usr/X11R6/bin/X -query your.terminal.server
>
> We have found this to be the easiest possible way to install client
> machines. It eliminat
I can tell you how we do our's which is extremely simple
We run redhat on the client disk which allows us to do a redhat kick
start install for doing a large amount of similar clients at the same
time. Kickstart loads a minimum installation to the hard drive and a
post install script changes t
alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Cool, now that you mention it, when I started my ltsp project, intended to still use a few recycled hard drives from the old machines and actually got frustrated because of my poor ability to actually install a small linux kernel/initrd with lilo and eb to a small p
pedro noticioso wrote:
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter,
The wireless thing at Linux World didn't happen.
We were there, and the Etherboot guys were there,
but
we were all so swamped the entire time, that we just
never
got a chance to give it a try.
I'd like to work on PCI wireless cards,
On Sat, 23 Nov 2002, pedro noticioso wrote:
> --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Peter,
> > configure
> > features, such as WEP and ESSID.
> >
>
> This raises a good question, is the current lts 3
> secure enough to add wireless laptops, or should I
> just wait for something to lower the risk?
We
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Peter,
>
> The wireless thing at Linux World didn't happen.
>
> We were there, and the Etherboot guys were there,
> but
> we were all so swamped the entire time, that we just
> never
> got a chance to give it a try.
> I'd like to work on PCI wireless cards, but
> cu
We have in fact done wireless clients but I am not sure about that WMP11
card. I have heard of people having a ton of troubles getting those to
work with linux. We use a cisco 350 PCI and or a linksys WET 11 on the
linux clients. The WET11 is my personal favorite since it provides a
straight ethern
Peter,
The wireless thing at Linux World didn't happen.
We were there, and the Etherboot guys were there, but
we were all so swamped the entire time, that we just never
got a chance to give it a try.
I'd like to work on PCI wireless cards, but currently,
there are just way too many things that I
I am looking to set up an machine with a wireless PCI card
so that it can be an LTSP workstation. The card is a Linksys WMP 11 card for
a workstaiton (it is a PCI card not a PCMCIA card for a laptop).
I have a Linksys Wireless Access Point (the WAP 11). I can hook the client
up to my network whe
I am looking to set up an machine with a wireless PCI card
so that it can be an LTSP workstation. The card is a Linksys WMP 11 card for
a workstaiton (it is a PCI card not a PCMCIA card for a laptop).
I have a Linksys Wireless Access Point (the WAP 11). I can hook the client
up to my network whe
Hi all folks,
I am going to test Wireless connection. The cost of a Wireless Network
USB adapter is less than a PCMCIA card + a PCMCIA card adapter (for PCI
slot).
The question is "Can wireless boot support Wireless Network USB
adapter?"
Thanks
Stephen Liu
-
Hi all folks,
Any folk has experience and comment on following wireless router
SMC 7004AWBR
3 10/100 Base-TX ports
1 WAN port
1 PB-9 port for PSTN/ISDN
1 DB-25 printer port
in re of its stability and performance
Does wireless boot support SMC wirelss USB adapter.
Thanks in advance.
Stephen Li
Le lun 14/10/2002 à 10:21, Andreas Schlager a écrit :
> Am 14 Oct 2002, um 9:58 Uhr schrieb Romain Surleau:
>
> > > Hello Romain,
> > > I think I have a problem which might possibly similar to yours.
> > > My laptop is running with SuSE 7.3 and the connection to my server is via
> > > 3Com Ether
Am 14 Oct 2002, um 9:58 Uhr schrieb Romain Surleau:
> > Hello Romain,
> > I think I have a problem which might possibly similar to yours.
> > My laptop is running with SuSE 7.3 and the connection to my server is via
> > 3Com Ethernet PCMCIA Card (3C562d) is no problem. But when I try to use a
> >
> Hello Romain,
> I think I have a problem which might possibly similar to yours.
> My laptop is running with SuSE 7.3 and the connection to my server is via
> 3Com Ethernet PCMCIA Card (3C562d) is no problem. But when I try to use a
> ltsp boot floppy there is no dhcp-request coming to the serv
Hello Romain,
I think I have a problem which might possibly similar to yours.
My laptop is running with SuSE 7.3 and the connection to my server is via
3Com Ethernet PCMCIA Card (3C562d) is no problem. But when I try to use a
ltsp boot floppy there is no dhcp-request coming to the server, but the
Hello,
After installing ltsp wireless on a floppy for my notebook, I have two
questions :
- the switch to which I am connected is slow to detect a new
connection(about 1 minute). The dhcp request fails after about 20
seconds, and then the kernel is killed. Is there a way to tell the dhcp
request
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