Rick Funderburg wrote:
Centralized software
management while allowing the terminals to do the work. You can even
modify the network boot to load different configurations for different
hardware while still having centralized software management.
Sure, but network boot requires large local storage (either hard drive
or large memory).
A LiveCD obviates that need.
The other advantage to a LiveCD distro is that students can take it
home. That's actually quite a big win. Instead of having to ask
someone to reconfigure the Windows machine at home, they can drop the
DVD in, plug the USB in, and reboot. Bing. Instant same environment as
at school without reformatting the home machine.
Pick the solution that makes the most sense.
Agreed.
-a
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