From: Kelly S. <ke...@mo...> - 2006-03-22 17:16:33
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Thank you, > > That makes perfect sense, but let me go a little further and maybe you > can shed some more light on this. > > I am trying to get a workstation to login automatically. My DHCP.conf is > located on the dhcp server which is not the same as the terminal > server. So far, I have three PC's successfully booting from floppies > and I am able to login to the terminal server from each one. (These > PC's normally dual boot to Linux and/or Windows and have static > addresses.) So, to avoid confusion, I set up the dhcpd.conf file to > give those three workstations(PC's) their usual IP addresses.) Like the > following: > > #Kelly's terminal > host ws001 { > hardware ethernet 00:50:FC:84:DX:EX; > fixed-address 192.168.1.188; > filename "lts/vmlinuz-2.4.26-ltsp-3"; > } > > #Another terminal > host ws002{ etc......... > > (Everything works fine to this point.) > > Then, to allow my workstation to auto login, I added to the file > /opt/kde/share/config/kdm/kdmrc the following lines: > > /[X-ws001:0-Core] > AutoLoginEnable=true > AutoLoginUser=kelly > ClientLogFile=.xsession-errors > > [X-ws188:0-Core] > AutoLoginEnable=true > AutoLoginUser=kelly > ClientLogFile=.xsession-errors > > [Xdmcp] > Enable=true > Willing=/opt/kde/share/config/kdm/Xwilling > Xaccess=/opt/kde/share/config/kdm/Xaccess/ > > (I wasn't sure if my workstation was considered ws001 or ws188 since the > IP (188) was assigned in dhcpd.conf, so I added both. Can you tell me > how I can tell which it should be?) > > I know this file is being read because changes to the greet string are > reflected when I made them. Yet, when I reboot the workstation, I still > get a login screen. I've read all the hints I could find on the > subject, but I must be missing something. > > I really appreciate any help. > > Thanks again. Peter Billson wrote: > Kelly Solomon said: > >> Hello, >> I'm new to LTSP and running slackware 10.2 on the server and LTSP 5.1. >> >> My understanding so far is that every terminal logging into the server >> uses the initial IP address (from the DHCP server) to simply reach the >> Term Server. After that the IP address of the server is used for every >> workstation. Is this correct? >> >> If so, is there any way for the workstations to retain their own IP >> addresses after logging into the server? >> >> Any help is appreciated. >> >> Thanks, >> >> Kelly >> > > > Kelly, > Not quite right. > > Each terminal has its own IP address and keeps it. > > What happens is that once you are in an X session all the processes are > actually running on the server, not the terminal, so any network traffic > generated by those processes (i.e. Net traffic from a Web browser) will > appear to be (and actually will be) coming from the server's IP. > > > Pete Billson > |