One thing that I am wondering about. We will be wanting to have
different groups of LTSP users and machines with different access
permissions. One set of machines will be to browse our WebOPAC catalogue
only, and will have almost no access to the internet.
Other machines will be able to browse
On Sunday 23 April 2006 01:19, Don Robertson wrote:
One thing that I am wondering about. We will be wanting to have
different groups of LTSP users and machines with different access
permissions. One set of machines will be to browse our WebOPAC catalogue
only, and will have almost no access to
Don,
The quick and easy way to limit the OPACs to just a few sites is to
use the Web browser's proxy settings.
On the OPACs set a non-existent machine as the proxy and list the
sites you want to allow access to as exceptions. The browser will put up
an error for any site not listed as a
I have an ltsp network setup in my home, consisting of
two workstations and a server. I want to be sure I
have the firewall setup in the best possible way for
ltsp.
The following are three arrangements of my hardware I
have considered using. I wonder what other's opinions
are as to which one
Personally I would leave the question of the LTSP specifics out of it,
and ask yourself: how would I personally set up a network with a file
server, a set of clients, and a firewall? There are about 1.2 gazillion
ways, but I personally like to have my firewall setup on one piece of
dedicated
