hi Todd
On 10-11-23 10:35 PM, Todd O'Bryan wrote:
I create a fat-client chroot that has a bunch of stuff in it. In
particular, in my lab I teach programming, so I've got a few
programming languages installed, Google Chrome, etc. Then I run
ltsp-update-kernels, ltsp-update-image, and
OK, still trying to clarify this...
I create a fat-client chroot that has a bunch of stuff in it. In
particular, in my lab I teach programming, so I've got a few
programming languages installed, Google Chrome, etc. Then I run
ltsp-update-kernels, ltsp-update-image, and ltsp-update-sshkeys, just
hi,
Am Sonntag, den 14.11.2010, 19:23 -0500 schrieb Jonathan Carter
(highvoltage):
I looked at the DRBL docs, and couldn't see anything it provides that
ltsp fat clients doesn't already do. Could you elaborate on why you
believe that it's a no-brainer?
last time i looked at DRBL (which is
I hadn't realized how nice the support for fat clients was in LTSP
until I looked at the docs. Especially in a mixed thin/fat environment
(where you're buying machines to replace thin clients over time), it
seems like this might be the way to go. The one thing I didn't see
right off was how to
Hi Todd
On 10-11-15 05:22 PM, Todd O'Bryan wrote:
What if the thin clients are i386 and the fat clients are amd64?
You'll have to have separate i386 and amd64 chroots. Typically though,
i386 images are used for both.
Also, I guess I'm not understanding something about how the chroot
works.
Hi Jim
On 10-11-13 10:31 AM, Jim Christiansen wrote:
As for including DRBL in Edubuntu it would seem to be a no-brainer. We
can't hold up progress, we've got to embrace it and roll with
it every step of the way. I'm in a school where the Principals have
always been supportive of Linux and
OK... I give! ;-)
Robert A. (aka: of Fl_TeacherTool fame) came by for a visit last summer with
his beautiful family and explained to me, among other things, how DRBL
worked. I had read about it a year earlier and even grabbed the scripts but
didn't go any further with it (I've been terribly
