Alkis, I've done some more testing and the newest nbd-disconnect IS working on my previously non-working Dell Optiplex 7xx series. As you stated, shutdown works when initiated from the graphical interfaces - LightDM (fat) and LDM (thin). I'll test my Gateway E Series systems when I'm at my other school tomorrow.
Initiating the shutdown command via a terminal session or ssh still fails (nbd-disconnect is not called). Is there a way to cleanly shutdown the client via ssh? - Or - clean up the server connections, swap files, etc... after a more aggressive shutdown (since the ssh shutdown will be initiated from the server anyway). Thanks, -Nick On Mon, May 19, 2014 at 1:34 PM, Nick Fenger <nick.fen...@gmail.com> wrote: > For fat and thin ltsp clients I replace the /sbin/poweroff binary with a > script that executes the additional commands. Non-ltsp clients do not have > issues shutting down. > > In my test, I logged in as root from tty1 on my updated ltsp thin client > (image rebuilt with the new nbd-disconnect) (ctrl+alt+F1) and executed the > original /sbin/shutdown command. > > I can do further testing, what are the additional commands I need to > execute to properly shutdown? > > > On Mon, May 19, 2014 at 1:11 PM, Alkis Georgopoulos <alk...@gmail.com>wrote: > >> Στις 19/05/2014 10:27 μμ, ο/η Nick Fenger έγραψε: >> >> >>> I only tried the newest version of the nbd-disconnect script on a HP >>> Compaq dc7800 and it did not work (shutting down from a root login on >>> tty1) while with my additional commands it does shutdown. I had to do >>> the alsa --force-unload on all of my Gateway E-Series Pentium 4 clients >>> and the newer E-Series dual core ones require the additional commands as >>> to my Dell Optiplex 7xx series. >>> >>> >> >> Shutting down from root login how? >> If you're using `poweroff -fp`, that bypasses the normal shutdown process >> (and nbd-disconnect as well). Services wouldn't be stopped, the ssh and nbd >> connections wouldn't be closed, NBD swap files on the server wouldn't be >> deleted etc. >> >> If you need `alsa --force-unload` for a client to shut down, >> how is that called on non-LTSP clients? >> >> I.e. if you had a local installation there, the clients wouldn't power >> off? >> > >
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