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
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
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
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
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
--
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
MAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 12, 2001 3:16 AM
Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] Wireless ltsp
>
> My goal is to get a system running wireless.
> Has anyone made any progress on this?
> When I asked about this before, Jim O'Quinn said he was interested,
> Jim McQ said he was wor
Alan,
A wireless workstation isn't really an LTSP issue, it's a Booting issue.
etherboot
doesn't support pcmcia. As far as I know, PXE doesn't support it either.
So, how do you get a kernel into the workstation when you can't network
boot it ? Basically, either with a floppy, or a flash disk
try nor would I waste my money on a wireless network it is no good IMHO heh
- Original Message -
From: "Alan C" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 12, 2001 3:16 AM
Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] Wireless ltsp
>
> My goal is to get a sy
My goal is to get a system running wireless.
Has anyone made any progress on this?
When I asked about this before, Jim O'Quinn said he was interested,
Jim McQ said he was working on it, and recently David Anders said
he had got it working, albeit with some problems, over a wavelan
point-to-poi
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