0n Wed, Apr 21, 2010 at 01:14:50PM +0200, Patrick wrote:
We notice in linux mode numlock is NOT automaticly activated and even
worse,
i?m unable to activate it all. It?s unresponsive to keypress.
use setleds(1) to find what numlock is set to. you can then test using something
Hi Alex,
thanks for your reply. xset led 1 / xset -led 1 are unfortuantly not working
when XKB extensions are enabled.
patrick
On Wed, Apr 21, 2010 at 1:37 PM, Wilkinson, Alex
alex.wilkin...@dsto.defence.gov.au wrote:
0n Wed, Apr 21, 2010 at 01:14:50PM +0200, Patrick wrote:
We
I'm spec'ing out new hardware to replace our aging Sun Ray servers and was
wondering if the T2 processor line was well suited for Sun Ray type activity or
if I should go with a VI or a VII server? We'd have 50-150 users spread across
two servers, mostly running Java apps and some X-windows
On Apr 21, 2010, at 3:06 PM, LeBar, Russell J wrote:
I'm spec'ing out new hardware to replace our aging Sun Ray servers
and was wondering if the T2 processor line was well suited for Sun
Ray type activity or if I should go with a VI or a VII server? We'd
have 50-150 users spread across two
Good point, though I would think that the display algorithms would use some
floating point calculations but I'd have to read up more on e.g. implementing
JPEG style lossy compression to be sure. I was really hoping either the folks
from SUN on here would have some comments or someone who has
Well, JPEG in particular (I've implemented it) CAN use floating
point in the DCT (discrete cosine transform) component but doesn't
necessarily have to; it depends on the implementation.
But as far as an answer your question, I'm sure there's someone
here who has done a direct
I have 3 dozen software developers on a T5240 (w/64GB). It is their
desktop system. Software builds are done on dedicated build farm.
Citrix Presentation Server (Precursor to XenApp) is used for remote
access. X11VNC is also used for remote access.
-Original Message-
From:
We did a Try and Buy on a T5120 for Sun Ray when Sun had such a program (I
don't know if Oracle still does). Applications at their fastest will feel
slower for users if they are running on the T2 server, however the system
will scale much better (i.e. many more apps can be running and it won't
