On Mon, 17 Jan 2005, Verner [iso-8859-1] Kj�rsgaard wrote:
> Mandag 17 januar 2005 15:15 skrev Jesper Berth: > > s�n, 16 01 2005 kl. 17:47 +0000, skrev John McCreesh: > > > Jesper Berth wrote: > > > > Hi i have tried to set up an application server for my ltsp server at > > > > home, just for some testing :-) I have used ssh -X and it works but > > > > it's too slow, all menues in OpenOffice are really slow and i am only > > > > running one session from the app-server, don't think that it will > > > > perform better with 10~15 open sessions. Can i do it with out using ssh > > > > ?? > > > > > > Yes, this is the default with ltsp. > > > > > > John > > > > I know i have an ltsp server. What i want is a server for a single > > application like openoffice or firefox. To spread the load from my ltsp > > server > > > > something like this: > > > > ltsp-server > > > > |-----app-server1 > > |-----app-server2 > > > > clients > > > > Jesper > > > Hi list, > > - could this not be done utterly simple by establishing an NFS shared > directory on the app-server(1&2) to the ltsp-server. Then, when a client is > asking the ltsp-server for, say OpenOffice, it will pull it via NFS and > deliver... > - or am I totally way out here :-) That way, you would be running all the apps on the LTSP server. I think what he's trying to do is spread the load across multiple machines. not just disk access. Jim McQuillan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
