On 10/2/2013 2:30 PM, Jim Christiansen wrote:
Thanks, John. I'll need to search on how to get a single nic to work with the current 64 install or... What kernel can I use to run a 32 bit system with more than 4 gigs ram? My new box is running 32 gigs ram.

That quickly gets out of my depth. If there is a 32-bit kernel that supports that much RAM, I don't know about it.

But on the other point, I vaguely recall that under the classic LTSP setup, there was a provision for using a single NIC.

It could be that your hardware (client and server) indicates that classic LTSP is your best fit.

You could sign up for the LTSP mail list at http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/ltsp-discuss and probably get more expansive and precise advice.



On Wed, Oct 2, 2013 at 11:22 AM, John Hupp <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    On 10/2/2013 2:11 PM, Jim Christiansen wrote:

        Hello.  I'm finally replacing my single nic 10.04 Ubontu LTSP
        classroom server with a new box.  I have found Alkis' writeup
        on how to do a single nic install.  My new system is a 64 bit
        box and I wonder how I should generate an i386 image for my
        classroom clients?

        Here's the page that I've been following:

        https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuLTSP/ltsp-pnp

        The instruction:

        ltsp-config lts.conf

        generates /var/lib/tftpboot/ltsp/amd64/lts.conf ...  a 64 bit
        labeled file

        ltsp-update-image --arch i386 doesn't work as the --arch isn't
        recognized...
        /usr/sbin/ltsp-update-image: unrecognized option '--arch'

        Also, I suppose the procedure only works with a 32 bit system
        as the ltsp.conf file listed refers to-

        gedit /var/lib/tftpboot/ltsp/i386/lts.conf

        I sure could use some suggestions.  I had already ordered the
        parts for a new server and they arrived last Friday.  I
        rebuilt an image on my old Ubuntu server on Monday that
        includes the mit app inventor.  I powered the machine off
        after the image was created to blow it out only to discover
        that the power supply was bad and already fried part of the
        motherboard.  I had been running it headless and hadn't
        noticed the video was gone.  I did notice a smell last week
        though...   $@#@%@

        At least I have the new parts and I'm close to being back up.

        Thank everyone


    If you use the LTSP-PNP setup, your client and server installation
    architectures have to match.  So if your clients need i386, then
    you have to install Ubuntu i386 on the server as well.

    If you really want x64 on the server, then you have to use the
    classic LTSP setup with a chroot environment and i386 installed
    there in order to generate an i386 client image.



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