Some differences between LTSP on Debian Lenny and upstream
nbd-server
as a stand-alone-server (and not from inetd
or rather xinetd
that I use) configured like this--- contents of /etc/nbd-server/config START [generic] # If you want to run everything as root rather than the nbd user, you # may either say "root" in the two following lines, or remove them # altogether. Do not remove the [generic] section, however. user = nbd group = nbd # What follows are export definitions. You may create as much of them as # you want, but the section header has to be unique. [export] port = 9210 exportname = /home/ltsp-5/swapfiles/swapfile.%s --- contents of /etc/nbd-server/config STOP
mkdir /home/ltsp-5/swapfiles
dd if=/dev/zero of=/home/ltsp-5/swapfiles/swapfile.241.131.119.123 bs=1024k count=256
chown -R nbd:nbd /home/ltsp-5/swapfiles
echo "nbdswapd: ALL: keepalive" >> /etc/hosts.allow
/etc/init.d/nbd-server stop /etc/init.d/nbd-server start
[00:48:54:6a:e2:d9] NBD_SWAP=Y SIZE=256 NBD_PORT=9210
The problem is that you cannot use the server to manage /opt/ltsp/i386 with chroot, since these binaries requires a x86 kernel. Solution:
/home/ltsp-5 241.131.119.123(rw,no_root_squash,sync,subtree_check)
mount -o remount,rw /
I wanted to migrate a terminal to another IP, what files did I have to change?
sb io=0x220 irq=5 dma=1 dma16=5
However, I found that alsa
did work if only Plug'n Play
was not used.
modprobe snd-sb16 isapnp=0
Still, pulseaudio
often made the terminal freeze when there was non-audio related network traffic, so I reverted to using esd
.
modprobe snd-pcm-oss modprobe snd-mixer-oss esd -public -tcp -noterminate &