> I would like to try this technology. I have DSL delivered through a
DHCP
> router, a computer capable enough to be a server, and other hardware
that I
> would like to become clients. I expect to use Lenny as the OS.
[SNIP]
> The other method is, of course, LTSP. I have found outlines of how to
s
On 25/07/07, Robert Kopp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't actually have Linux installed on my system at the moment, and am
wavering between installing Debian 4.0 and Edubuntu, which has LTSP
capabilities built in:
Edubuntu is still not fully rolled out with LTSP kinks removed. Go
with Ubuntu
Sudev Barar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On 24/07/07, Robert Kopp wrote:
> I would like to try this technology. I have DSL delivered through a DHCP
> router, a computer capable enough to be a server, and other hardware that I
> would like to become clients. I expect to use Lenny as the OS.
[SNIP]
On 24/07/07, Robert Kopp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would like to try this technology. I have DSL delivered through a DHCP
router, a computer capable enough to be a server, and other hardware that I
would like to become clients. I expect to use Lenny as the OS.
[SNIP]
The other method is, of
I would like to try this technology. I have DSL delivered through a DHCP
router, a computer capable enough to be a server, and other hardware that I
would like to become clients. I expect to use Lenny as the OS.
PXES is a live client CD, for those hoping to accomplish the job with
relatively li
I would like to try this technology. I have DSL delivered through a DHCP
router, a computer capable enough to be a server, and other hardware that I
would like to become clients. I expect to use Lenny as the OS.
PXES is a live client CD, for those hoping to accomplish the job with
relatively li
Hi
I have a setup of diskless mosix workstations
using cluster-NFS.
I have 3 directories for every workstation.
/dev
/tmp
/var
I have a problem with /var.
It is that programs like locate/updatedb and apt-get
uses /var to store a database.
But I would like share this database between every work
> "Colin" == Colin R Telmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Colin> Does anyone have any experience using netboot?
Look into the `transnames' kernel patch; which I think might be part
of the 2.1.x kernels now. With that, I think you could boot a '95
workstation with a floppy. The kernel on
> Is it possible to use netboot to boot
> these machines from floppy to run off of one of the debian machines?
I don't know about netboot - but the nfsroot package does this.
Pretty slick. :-)
Cheers,
- Jim
pgpIx7sU3NN5U.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Does anyone have any experience using netboot? My department has a number
of Windows machines and a couple of fast Debian machines in one room all
on a net. After plugging debian and X enough, the debian machine consoles
are always busy but some students still are using windows, so I can't
convert
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