Hi,
Ulrich Dangel wrote:
* jonty wrote [02.01.11 16:01]:
[...]
Are you sure grml is the right distribution? It is not meant to be used
as a normal desktop system. If you want to run normal Linux Desktops
just use a normal Distribution like Debian, Ubuntu, RHEL or Opensuse.
While generally
Thomas Köhler jean-...@picard.franken.de wrote:
While generally true, I chose grml as my desktop system of
choice. I just remaster to add a few extra packages. It has all
it needs, quickly accepts patches ;) and just works.
It wouldn't be difficult to install it and then just add whatever
Thomas Köhler jean-...@picard.franken.de wrote:
Jason White wrote:
Thomas Köhler jean-...@picard.franken.de wrote:
While generally true, I chose grml as my desktop system of
choice. I just remaster to add a few extra packages. It has all
it needs, quickly accepts patches ;) and just
* jonty g...@jonmail.co.uk [Sun Jan 02, 2011 at 03:01:23PM +]:
I have been using grml for the last couple of months. I am building a
network of about 20 machines, all running grml, and I want them to share
a single set of login names and passwords.
Nice! :)
So I decided to configure
Michael Prokop wrote:
Just grab Grml 2010.12 (current stable release) and run apt-get
install libnss-ldap there, no major updates (like libc) should be
necessary then.
I did as you suggested with 2010.12. apt-get install libnss-ldap
worked without any fuss, so I am up and running. Now I
