On 9/17/07, Derek Tattersall <tatters@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Oh well. It looks like it is not possible to do what I want to do. At > least not easily. It's really not so bad :) This is the easiest way to go (LTSP v4) yum install ltsp-utils (as root) ltspadmin - select Install/Upgrade - afterwards, select Configure LTSP Selecting "Configure LTSP" is the same as running "ltspcfg" You need to press "C" and then go down the list one-by-one and let the script configure each item. You can skip portmapper. If you have defined entries in /etc/hosts you may want to back that up. You may want to edit the generated dhcpd.conf (I usually trim the range of available IPs, and check the hostname/dns settings - also a good file to back up.) Next, you need to open the server's firewall to accept DCHP, NFS, and XDMCP. Check DHCPD, NFS, and XINETD are running. To skip possible PXE issues, I strongly recommend using a boot floppy generated from rom-o-matic.net. Time to boot a client and see if everything's working. If so, then try to PXE boot. Chris -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
