Re: SUNRays

2003-12-08 Thread Andrew Boothman
27;s not an architecture that you're going to get FreeBSD to run under I wouldn't think. I suspect that if the SunRays do a PXE boot then they can be given addresses by DHCP, boot files via TFTP, and filesystems via NFS -- just like any other diskless client. There's the thing - I don't

Re: SUNRays

2003-12-08 Thread Chris Shenton
iskless. In the past, I've run NetBSD diskless on Sun IPX and ELC systems. I suspect that if the SunRays do a PXE boot then they can be given addresses by DHCP, boot files via TFTP, and filesystems via NFS -- just like any other diskless client. I don'

Re: SUNRays

2003-12-07 Thread Grzegorz Czaplinski
ever? > > I've seen an installation of about 30 SunRays before and I seem to > remember thinking that they needed specialised software from Sun running > under Solaris in order to work. They are *really* thin clients that > really only consist of a monitor, mouse and keyboard and

Re: SUNRays

2003-12-06 Thread Andrew Boothman
cloper wrote: I have a few SUNRay thin clients that I would like to use on something other than Solaris. Has anyone successfully used these under BSD? Does anyone have any ideas what so ever? I've seen an installation of about 30 SunRays before and I seem to remember thinking that they n

Re: SUNRays

2003-12-06 Thread Kevin D. Kinsey, DaleCo, S.P.
cloper wrote: I have a few SUNRay thin clients that I would like to use on something other than Solaris. Has anyone successfully used these under BSD? Does anyone have any ideas what so ever? Thanks, [EMAIL PROTECTED] No experience here. Not much ideas, either, but the list is a bit slow today, m

SUNRays

2003-12-06 Thread cloper
I have a few SUNRay thin clients that I would like to use on something other than Solaris. Has anyone successfully used these under BSD? Does anyone have any ideas what so ever? Thanks, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list http://lists.