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Jay,
On 30/10/13 06:57, Rodney Jay Fluharty wrote: You could look at the lts.conf file it has many options for different keyboards also you can set the screens to drop your client directly into a terminal.I've installed LTSP onto my shiny new Debian 64-bit server. I'm running current stable Wheezy. LTSP is from apt repository version 5.4.2-6.I built client ltsp-build-client --arch i386 to create i386 compatible client. Client PXE boots, comes up to LTSP login (ldm?) At that point, neither the mouse or keyboard work, leaving me dead in the water. I've tried this with both USB and ps2 devices. Read an old post somehere saying HAL needed to be installed in chroot. Tried it. Nothing. Remote syslog server shows nothing. Can I boot strictly into terminal so I can maybe debug this? Anyone else seen this? I also tried upgrading server and chroot environment up through the testing and unstable distros hoping there was just a bug in older version. No Luck. Tried googling this for two days. Nothing useful. Thanks in advance for help. Ref: http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/lucid/man5/lts.conf.5.html LTS.CONF OPTIONS - SCREEN SCRIPTS SCREEN_01...SCREEN_12
string, default ldm
Up to 12 screen scripts can be specified for a thin client. This
will give you up to 12 sessions on the thin client, each accessible
by pressing the Ctrl-Alt-F1 through Ctrl-Alt-F12 keys.
Currently, possible values include: rdesktop, xdmcp, shell, ldm,
startx (depreciated), and telnet
Look in the $CHROOT/usr/share/ltsp/screen.d directory for more
scripts, or write your own, and put them there.
Are you able to boot a livecd or live USB distro on the thin client and test the same keyboard and mouse?
Does it happen with all thin clients or just one?
Have you tried configuring Virtualbox or KVM on the host and setup a diskless virtual image which boots off the network, this way you could test a thin client without hardware and see if it's a hardware or software issue?
from
Michael
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