You keep pushing for centrally hosted school servers.
Are you sure you don't work for the phone company ?
Again, unless you have a 100 Mbit connection from the
school to the upstream ISP, you will need something with
a disk and a significant amount of memory present in the
school.
I don't
On Tue, Oct 7, 2008 at 8:00 PM, John Watlington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You keep pushing for centrally hosted school servers.
Are you sure you don't work for the phone company ?
Last time I checked, San Francisco State University wasn't in the
telco business.
Again, unless you have a 100
One idealet (not worthy of being called an idea): What if the server
were a laptop that the teacher could take with him/her? Pros: The
school need not be secure. Cons: Price, and of course, laptops can be
stolen. But it does put the server in the hands of a presumably
trusted individual in the
On Tue, Oct 7, 2008 at 11:24 PM, Walter Bender [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One idealet (not worthy of being called an idea): What if the server
were a laptop that the teacher could take with him/her? Pros: The
school need not be secure. Cons: Price, and of course, laptops can be
stolen. But it
Actually, Walter, we still hold hope for XOs as school servers
for very small schools.The problem with this is insufficient
memory and insufficient disk space. While an external disk
may alleviate the second problem, it has poor reliability and
is a very attractive item for theft.
But
