kiosk with nfs requires strange input
hello ltsp-lions
i'm working on a multi-screen installation -
every screen is driven by a disk-less, interaction-less client.
my system consists of Ubuntu 8.10 and LTSP 5 from the alternate cd.
the client image is build with the 'standard' kiosk script.
it
On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 8:42 AM, Sam Deeljore wrote:
> We've been using Opera in kiosk mode running as the shell... it works really
> well, 6yrs in production.
Thanks. I will give this a shot.
db
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We've been using Opera in kiosk mode running as the shell... it works really
well, 6yrs in production.
I use an .xinitrd config file to launch opera instead of gnome with the
following commands:
#! /usr/bin/env bash
exec opera -k -nokeys -kioskbuttons -kioskresetstation -nomaillinks -nomail
-nomen
If all they really need is a web browser, you could install firefox and
a window manager, say, xfwm4, in the chroot and write a screen script
that launches it on boot. If you make firefox the foreground
application, then if it is closed, xinit will cause X to restart and
launch back into firefox.
David Burgess schrieb:
> Is there a preferred or more-developed method of running a web kiosk?
> I have some thin clients that are running a full desktop, but really
> only need a browser.
>
> I'm thinking about the possibility of automatically launching them
> straight into a fullscreen browser.
- "David Burgess" wrote:
> Is there a preferred or more-developed method of running a web kiosk?
> I have some thin clients that are running a full desktop, but really
> only need a browser.
>
> I'm thinking about the possibility of automatically launching them
> straight into a fullscreen br
Is there a preferred or more-developed method of running a web kiosk?
I have some thin clients that are running a full desktop, but really
only need a browser.
I'm thinking about the possibility of automatically launching them
straight into a fullscreen browser. Looks like Internet Explorer and
Fi
> Original Message
> Subject: [Ltsp-discuss] kiosk mode X resolution
> From: r...@sailingthroughlife.net
> Date: Fri, February 06, 2009 12:58 pm
> To: ltsp-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net
>
>
> I'm using "ltsp-build-client --kiosk" and r
I'm using "ltsp-build-client --kiosk" and running a mixed bag of kiosk
equipment but I want them all to be 800x600 no matter how high the
screen or graphics card can go. I tried
[default]
X_MODE_0=800x600
in /opt/ltsp/i386/etc/lts.conf and /var/lib
> Original Message
> Subject: Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Kiosk Setup with No Persistence
> From: Ray Garza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Wed, July 18, 2007 8:36 am
> To: ltsp-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net
>
> On Wednesday 18 July 2007 10:15:59 am Frank Co
On Wednesday 18 July 2007 10:15:59 am Frank Cox wrote:
> On Wed, 18 Jul 2007 09:42:17 -0400
>
> Peter Billson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > You can have a "master" firefox profile that is copied every time
> > Firefox is launched to reset each session back to "factory."
>
> Though I've never use
On Wed, 18 Jul 2007 09:42:17 -0400
Peter Billson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You can have a "master" firefox profile that is copied every time
> Firefox is launched to reset each session back to "factory."
Though I've never used it myself, I believe Firefox has a "kiosk-mode"
extension that y
Alex,
If all you wish to provide is a Web browser simply launch a Web
browser when the user logs in and provide nothing else - no desktop,
menues, etc.
A nice lightweight WM like IceWM would do.
You can have a "master" firefox profile that is copied every time
Firefox is launched to res
Hello,
I have my LTSP setup configured and working nicely with the intended use
being to soley to provide browser access to folks at my place of work.
Since the clients could very well be subject to tampering, can you
please suggest an approach or strategy to make the sessions read-only?
I ima
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As I've mentioned in my other posting, I'm working on utilizing LTSP in our
> Retail store environment, so we want the configuration to be completely
> locked down without any capacity for the end user to change or break
> anything.
>
> In your experience, what WindowMan
Subject
Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Kiosk / Locked
On 9/1/06, DenisG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> > As I've mentioned in my other posting, I'm working on utilizing LTSP in our
> > Retail store environment, so we want the configuration to be completely
> > locked down without any capacity for the end user to change or b
DenisG wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
>
>> As I've mentioned in my other posting, I'm working on utilizing LTSP in our
>> Retail store environment, so we want the configuration to be completely
>> locked down without any capacity for the end user to change or break
>> anything.
>>
>> In yo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> As I've mentioned in my other posting, I'm working on utilizing LTSP in our
> Retail store environment, so we want the configuration to be completely
> locked down without any capacity for the end user to change or break
> anything.
>
> In your experience, what Window
As I've mentioned in my other posting, I'm working on utilizing LTSP in our
Retail store environment, so we want the configuration to be completely
locked down without any capacity for the end user to change or break
anything.
In your experience, what WindowManager(s) are best suited to this, and
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, Jay wrote:
> I need an example of running just one application (firefox) under LTSP 4.1.
> The client would boot up and start a customized locked down firefox for a
> Pulbic Library enviornment. We have the full blown Terminal server working
> great we just need to tweek it
I've done exactly what you are trying to do. I haven't documented it
well, however due to lack of time. I used IceWM, which is easy to
lock-down and kdm as the login manager (easy to configure for
auto-login). You can modify the browser as well and take out things you
don't want. I just updated
Greetings
I have searched the archive and found some good links.
http://www.edu.helsinki.fi/atk/ltsp_kiosk/
I need an example of running just one application (firefox) under LTSP 4.1.
The client would boot up and start a customized locked down firefox for a
Pulbic Library enviornment. We have t
On Mon, 2002-11-04 at 09:26, David Leuser II wrote:
> If you end up sticking with Mozilla see Bug 122698 on
> bugzilla.mozilla.org. They have a patch to fix run-mozilla.sh (for the no
> multiple-instance "feature") which I applied on our stations here... works
> quite well and as long as you setup
If you end up sticking with Mozilla see Bug 122698 on
bugzilla.mozilla.org. They have a patch to fix run-mozilla.sh (for the no
multiple-instance "feature") which I applied on our stations here... works
quite well and as long as you setup a default profile the users will never
see the profile mana
> I surch for an browser, withhout "Profile Manager", but with plugins like
> Java and Flash!
> I need this because Mozilla, open the Profile Manager, when on a other
> Terminal somebody surf with the same account.
Mozilla's Project Phoenix supports java and is intended for embedded
application
I surch for an browser, withhout "Profile Manager", but with plugins like
Java and Flash!
I need this because Mozilla, open the Profile Manager, when on a other
Terminal somebody surf with the same account.
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