[01:06] <racter> hey i'm trying to get my server to provide internet access to normal clients in addition to the thin clients; how can i do that?
[01:20] <cliebow> racter: do you need the 2 nic setup?
[01:21] <racter> cliebow - that's just how the instructions i found were formatted; i'm not attached to it
[01:22] <cliebow> i just use a single nic setup providing dhcp to te entire network..in my case on alternte port since the boss is still adhered to windows dhcp on port 67
[01:23] <cliebow> pxe clients?
[01:25] <racter> they're etherboot
[01:29] <cliebow> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ThinClientHowtoNAT?action=show&redirect=ThinkClientHowtoNAT
[01:29] <cliebow> should help
[01:29] <racter> great thx
[01:49] <Kenrhads> alguien habla espaol
[03:32] <jester626> anyone awake?
[06:29] <borg7_> I have a Fiesty Fawn LTSP Setup with an XP machine connected to the LTSP side switch.  I can't ping outside of the network (google.com)
[06:30] <borg7_> I have a mix of thin clients and XP boxes that are getting DHCP from the LTSP server... is it possible for the XP machines to get to the internet?
[02:34] <borg7_> I have a LTSP setup w/ 2 NIC's but I want an XP machine to get DHCP from the LTSP server... how can I make the XP machine connect to the internet?
[02:58] <edistar> hey, does anyone know any good benchmarks to test the ltsp server?
[03:00] <edistar> because I will need to test a server today and say whether it is good enough from the hardware point of view
[03:20] <edistar> nobody?
[05:35] <edistar> would you recommend a 64-bit or a 32-bit environment for a XEON server machine? The clients are very old though, some still 386..
[06:37] <borg7_> I have a LTSP setup w/ 2 NIC's but I want an XP machine to get DHCP from the LTSP server... how can I make the XP machine connect to the internet?
[07:21] <stgraber> borg7_: you'll need to set up your edubuntu server as router
[07:21] <stgraber> borg7_: check on google how to enable the NAT and the FORWARDING with iptables, there are plenty of good docs about that
[10:06] <Wolfman2000> Afternoon: clarification is needed.  Should the Desktop CD be used for installing Edubuntu permamently, or the Classroom server CD?  I'm unsure what the big difference is.
[11:22] <Mirrakor> Anyone has the time/lust to give me a short intro in edubuntu(what is it and what is it mentioned for )
[11:35] <Mirrakor> is it more for students or for teacher?
[11:35] <Mirrakor> (afais for students, but I'm not sure :D )
[12:10] <t94xr> Edubuntu is designed for education in a general sense
[12:11] <t94xr> Students & Teachers
[12:11] <t94xr> Server and Thin client use or as a seperate OS all togehter
[12:12] <Mirrakor> t94xr: if I got it right it's a "normal" ubuntu with additional packages, is that right?
[12:13] <t94xr> just extra games, a different artwork set and a name
[12:13] <t94xr> yep
[12:15] <Mirrakor> okay, I'm going to use it only on my laptop, neither someone else nor my school is going to use it, so I actually do not really need the whole client/server thing, what would you recommend? use a normal ubuntu and add the needed packages or download edubuntu?
[12:16] <t94xr> edubuntu is client
[12:16] <t94xr> you need download the server component
[12:16] <t94xr> to make a server
[12:16] <t94xr> but then the edubuntu install without server is null
[12:17] <t94xr> cuz server provides the clients thru a thin client process where the operating system is sent by the server to the computers
[12:17] <Mirrakor> hm.. okay, so if I see it right, a normal ubuntu would be the better way for me?
[12:17] <t94xr> it really doesnt matter
[12:18] <t94xr> its like picking a red car cuz its red, even though it just has a differnet paint work of the blue car