Am 11.02.2015 09:04, schrieb Denis Croombs:
On 11/02/2015 07:24, Rolf-Werner Eilert wrote:
Hmmm - that's interesting. What about graphics speed when showing
animated transitions in PowerPoint or Impress? What about speed with
flash-decorated websites (e.g. carousel with images or ad video at
On 11/02/2015 07:24, Rolf-Werner Eilert wrote:
Hmmm - that's interesting. What about graphics speed when showing
animated transitions in PowerPoint or Impress? What about speed with
flash-decorated websites (e.g. carousel with images or ad video at the
top of the page)?
These are the
Hi folks,
Just thought that the new RasPi or the Odroid C1 might work good as LTSP
terminals. They both have 1 GB RAM, the RasPi being somewhat slower. The
only prerequisite would be PXE booting, but shouldn't they both be able to?
Does anyone here already have tried them?
Rolf
That's good news, and a nice page! I browsed through it, and even
without drinking so much coffee :) I have a question:
What kind of kernel does the RasPi load here? You wrote there is
actually no need for an i386 kernel, but is there yet another one?
Another question is RAM. You say, 128 MB
Hi Rolf,
The new Raspberry Pi's will make excellent thin clients. I have a guide
here for the model B+, but I will be updating it once I get round to
acquiring a new raspberry pi B2.
www.uzerp.com/blog/running-raspberry-pis-as-thin-clients-with-ubuntu-14-04-lts/
On 10/02/15 09:13, Rolf-Werner
I'm not entirely sure how BerryTerminal works, but since ARM cannot
execute x86 code (i386 build of LTSP), I'd guess that it uses LDM and
some kind of RDP mixture. You can build a AMD64 kernel, but I find this
pointless, as i386 is compatible with all clients, as in extreme cases
we have a
On 2015-02-10, Rolf-Werner Eilert wrote:
Just thought that the new RasPi or the Odroid C1 might work good as LTSP
terminals. They both have 1 GB RAM, the RasPi being somewhat slower.
They might make decent thin clients, though it may take a while for the
kernel support to get upstream,
On 2015-02-10, Harry Lavender wrote:
I'm not entirely sure how BerryTerminal works, but since ARM cannot
execute x86 code (i386 build of LTSP), I'd guess that it uses LDM and
some kind of RDP mixture.
Last I looked, BerryTerminal was just a build of various LTSP software
such as LDM, ltspfs,
On 2015-02-10, Harry Lavender wrote:
The new Raspberry Pi's will make excellent thin clients. I have a guide
here for the model B+, but I will be updating it once I get round to
acquiring a new raspberry pi B2.
www.uzerp.com/blog/running-raspberry-pis-as-thin-clients-with-ubuntu-14-04-lts/
We use the original pi's and berry term with ltsp and then each person uses
xfreerdp to remote windows server 2008r2 desktops as windows pc's the ltsp is
locked and so the people do not even see it, but it works for 50 plus people in
our teams of staff
I believe the new pi's may not give too
Hmmm - that's interesting. What about graphics speed when showing
animated transitions in PowerPoint or Impress? What about speed with
flash-decorated websites (e.g. carousel with images or ad video at the
top of the page)?
These are the bottlenecks in our environment. Can you tell me
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