[Ltsp-discuss] [SOLVED] Re: Ubuntu 16.04 fat client does not power off

2017-02-28 Thread Juan Antonio Martinez
Finally I found it: A daemon started in rc.local was not launched with "&" at the end of their command line. As result rc.local did not finish execution... so systemd couldn't continue at poweroff procedure Just run command in background and problem solved Thanks for your time Juan Antonio El

Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Fat Client Graphics Distortion

2017-02-28 Thread Donaldson Jeff
Richard, Thanks again. In a previous reply you mentioned having a different lts.conf for the Fat Clients. Since we primarily use thin\thick clients, I didn't build a separate image for fat clients. I just put a ltsp-build-client.conf file in place and built the image. Then using the

Re: [Ltsp-discuss] Fat Client Graphics Distortion

2017-02-28 Thread richard kweskin
> FROM: richard kweskin > SENT: Monday, February 27, 2017 8:31 PM > TO: ltsp-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net > CC: Donaldson Jeff > SUBJECT: RE: [Ltsp-discuss] Fat Client Graphics Distortion > >> From: richard kweskin [mailto:rkwesk_l...@hellug.gr [1]] > > Sent: Friday,

[Ltsp-discuss] Li-f-e: Linux for Education based on Ubuntu Mate 16.04.2 out

2017-02-28 Thread Jigish Gohil MSS
Hello Community Li-f-e: Linux for Education based on the latest Ubuntu Mate 16.04.2 LTS release is out, this release brings in HWE stack consisting of updated Linux kernel and X server. Gujarati language and Ibus for typing in any language are new additions. It of course has tons of educational

[Ltsp-discuss] gVirt + LTSP

2017-02-28 Thread Michael Pope
I've just been reading up about the new Virtual GPU support for VMs in Kernel 4.10 and was wondering if this could be used for LTSP clients to keep applications centralised still but get the GPU of the clients to do the rendering. The problem I have at the moment is some applications have to be

Re: [Ltsp-discuss] gVirt + LTSP

2017-02-28 Thread Alkis Georgopoulos
An HD video (or in general, screen broadcasting), at 1920x1080x32bpp @60fps, needs 3981312000, i.e. 4 Gbps. That means that 10 thin clients need 40 Gbps to perform with no data loss, which no server can send. So the only way for thin clients to work is to find workarounds to send less data.