Scott Balneaves wrote:
*snippity*
> I'm 100% in favour of them being in the archive for anyone to install.
> Shipping
> them on the DVD makes a statement of preference that's outside our goals, I
> think.
>
> I'm speaking for myself here, lets see what the rest of the council has to
> say.
> I
Also, don't forget that if you hide the right directories in the root
(such as /usr) it's not really necessary to also hide the subdirs with
.hidden files (unless you think someone's going to be manually typing a
path such as /usr/local/bin to Nautilus).
Also, this *only* affects Nautilus (I'm sur
when I can remove the flash plugin from my desktop.
>>
>> Gavin
>>
>>
>> --
>> edubuntu-devel mailing list
>> edubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com
>> Modify settings or unsubscribe at:
>> https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/edubuntu-devel
>>
&
Just a few things from my experience,
1) Epiphany is a good browser over-all.. it's fast, I've been using it
as my main browser on my eeepc 701 and it's good for the most part.
2) I had one of the schools I work with test out Epiphany since Firefox
was giving us some grief... I didn't get into to
Scott Balneaves wrote:
> Hmmm, interesting. On my home ltsp "lab" (two thin clients), it was
> "noticeably" peppier, for completely subjective values of "noticeably". Like
> I
> say, I think I really need to sit down and come up with some objective
> measurements opposite speed, memory usage, et
> No reasonable user would expect it to operate on the current
> user when the working directory is another user's home directory.
I respectfully disagree. Running a command designed to apply user
configurations as the root user would presumably run it on the root user
- especially since that's wh
not
> necessary.
>
>
> It makes things sound like I don't have to do the sudo ltsp-update
> stuff. True?
>
> David
>
--
Jordan Erickson - LNS
(707) 636-5678 - http://logicalnetworking.net
--
edubuntu-devel mailing list
edubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com
Mod
Hey all,
I'm Jordan Erickson - I own a small network consulting and support
company in Northern California. I've started following Edubuntu heavily
in the recent months, and have just 2 weeks ago started my first
Edubuntu thin client network with a customer of mine. Things are going
wel
Jonathan Carter wrote:
> Hi Jordan, welcome to Edubuntu!
Thanks! *warm fuzzy*
>>I'm Jordan Erickson - I own a small network consulting and support
>>company in Northern California. I've started following Edubuntu heavily
>>in the recent months, and have ju
.edubuntu.org/Pike
>
> I'll also be tracking my SoC progress on my personal blog at
> http://percentd.blogspot.com
>
> Kind regards,
> Ryan Rousseau
>
--
Jordan Erickson
Owner, Logical Networking Solutions - "We'll make it work."
http://www.logicalnetworki
rofit after school program for kids, in a lab type
environment where there are many more kids than computers (and they are
so addicted to Edubuntu the staff has to keep track of who is on and for
how long manually).
Sincerely,
Jordan
--
Jordan Erickson
Owner, Logical Networking Solutions - "We
Q) What don't you like about Edubuntu?
A) How it's slow, when it freezes, etc.
Name: Michayla Mitchell
Grade: 6th
-
--
Jordan Erickson
Owner, Logical Networking Solutions - "We'll make it work."
http://www.logicalnetworking.net
707-636-5678
Latest LNS Blogs - http://b
> as some of you know i was at the ltsp hackfest in detroit last weekend
> there is a wikipage summing it up for anyone intrested.
>
> :)
>
> http://wiki.ltsp.org/twiki/bin/view/Ltsp/Ltsp5
>
> ciao
> oli
>
--
Jordan Erickson
Owner, Logical Net
Mauricio,
You need to log in to a TTY on the client (CTRL+ALT+F1) as root and look
in /var/log.
If you haven't set a root password in the client chroot, do so and
update the client image. Reboot the thin-client and then log in.
Cheers,
Jordan/Lns
Mauricio Hernandez Z. wrote:
> Guys,
>
> Thi
Scott Balneaves wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 01:05:56PM -0500, Scott Balneaves wrote:
>
>
>> When I was saying "we," I was referring to the Edubuntu community. I wanted
>> the Edubuntu community to try and take "my" idea farther.
>>
>
> The best way to lead is from the front. I think i
Hi Boateng,
The only thing I can think of to suggest for you is to set up an
Ubuntu/Edubuntu system and showcase what it can do. Thin-client / LTSP
is a great way to show people what you can do if you have older hardware
that cannot be used effectively with Microsoft-based products, but can
be
data onto the X server.
> Pixmaps are large uncompressed images and in thin clients, the X server
> runs on the thin client which ends up running out of memory.
>
> Bugs were reported against both firefox and openoffice. Both have seen
> work to address them. Jordan Erickson in particu
I can
>>>> call a log off script from that will run for all of my LTSP clients?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks!
>>>>
>>>> John
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> edubuntu-devel mailing list
>>>> edubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com
>>>> Modify settings or unsubscribe at:
Tim,
LP Bug # 269082 (
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/tuxpaint/+bug/269082 ) is the
one I've been working with to help fix, yes. If there's anything I can
do to help, let me know. As stated in the bug comments, there are some
switches to "work around" the issue. Hopefully that will
Hey Sven,
I'm gonna keep this quick and to the point.
Edubuntu shouldn't necessarily be tied to LTSP, at all anymore. It's not
about LTSP - it's about the educational applications and themes
available for Ubuntu. It *was* about LTSP, a while back, which is what
gave Edubuntu most of its popula
untu-devel
>
>
>
>
> --
>
> Ogden Nash
> <http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/o/ogden_nash.html> - "The
> trouble with a kitten is that when it grows up, it's always a cat."
--
Jordan Erickson
Owner, Logical Networking Solutions
http://
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