Single NIC LTSP install using Alkis Georgopoulos' UbuntuLTSP/ltsp-pnp page

Jim Christiansen jim.c.christiansen at gmail.com
Wed Oct 2 18:30:05 UTC 2013


Thanks, John.  I'll need to search on how to get a single nic to work with
the current 64 install or...  What kernel can I use to run a 32 bit system
with more than 4 gigs ram?  My new box is running 32 gigs ram.


On Wed, Oct 2, 2013 at 11:22 AM, John Hupp <edubuntu at prpcompany.com> wrote:

> On 10/2/2013 2:11 PM, Jim Christiansen wrote:
>
>> Hello.  I'm finally replacing my single nic 10.04 Ubontu LTSP classroom
>> server with a new box.  I have found Alkis' writeup on how to do a single
>> nic install.  My new system is a 64 bit box and I wonder how I should
>> generate an i386 image for my classroom clients?
>>
>> Here's the page that I've been following:
>>
>> https://help.ubuntu.com/**community/UbuntuLTSP/ltsp-pnp<https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuLTSP/ltsp-pnp>
>>
>> The instruction:
>>
>> ltsp-config lts.conf
>>
>> generates /var/lib/tftpboot/ltsp/amd64/**lts.conf ...  a 64 bit labeled
>> file
>>
>> ltsp-update-image --arch i386 doesn't work as the --arch isn't
>> recognized...
>> /usr/sbin/ltsp-update-image: unrecognized option '--arch'
>>
>> Also, I suppose the procedure only works with a 32 bit system as the
>> ltsp.conf file listed refers to-
>>
>> gedit /var/lib/tftpboot/ltsp/i386/**lts.conf
>>
>> I sure could use some suggestions.  I had already ordered the parts for a
>> new server and they arrived last Friday.  I rebuilt an image on my old
>> Ubuntu server on Monday that includes the mit app inventor.  I powered the
>> machine off after the image was created to blow it out only to discover
>> that the power supply was bad and already fried part of the motherboard.  I
>> had been running it headless and hadn't noticed the video was gone.  I did
>> notice a smell last week though...   $@#@%@
>>
>> At least I have the new parts and I'm close to being back up.
>>
>> Thank everyone
>>
>>
> If you use the LTSP-PNP setup, your client and server installation
> architectures have to match.  So if your clients need i386, then you have
> to install Ubuntu i386 on the server as well.
>
> If you really want x64 on the server, then you have to use the classic
> LTSP setup with a chroot environment and i386 installed there in order to
> generate an i386 client image.
>
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