Matthew C. Aycock | 1 Apr 2008 19:34
Favicon

Linux Server not broadcasting?


I have an "unsupported" FOG that contains bot Solaris Sparc and Linux on 
a private VLAN. From the utgstatus on the Solaris servers it appears 
that the linux server is not broadcasting:

root <at> solar> utgstatus 
       ~
hostflags    interface     flags    interface     flags
              170.140.150.0/23       192.168.7.0/24
---------    -------------------    -------------------
solar  TN    170.140.150.23  U--    192.168.7.1     UAM
flare  TN    170.140.150.11  U--    192.168.7.2     UAM
linray TN    170.140.150.21  U--    192.168.7.3     -AM

But all is well from the linux side:

root <at> linray:/opt/SUNWut/bin# /opt/SUNWut/sbin/utgstatus
hostflags    interface     flags    interface     flags
              170.140.150.0/23       192.168.7.0/24
---------    -------------------    -------------------
linray TN    170.140.150.21  U--    192.168.7.3     UAM
flare  TN    170.140.150.11  U--    192.168.7.2     UAM
solar  TN    170.140.150.23  U--    192.168.7.1     UAM

This appears to be related to the firestarter firewall issue as when I 
turn it off all things seem ok. Anyone have any experience with 
firestarter on Ubuntu 7.10 and a failover group? I have it running in a 
dual nic situation.

--

-- 
(Continue reading)

Viktar Sakovich | 2 Apr 2008 12:19
Picon

Running SRSS 4 09/07 and uttsc 2.0 on linux with XKB enabled: experience and some questions

I have sunrays with with three types of keyboards attached:
1. Sun international (russian) type 6 keyboards.
2. Sun international (russian) type 7 keyboards.
3. PC keyboards with russian layout.

I installed  SRSS 4 09/07 and uttsc 2.0 with 12755-01 and 127558-01 patches 
applied. Then installed xkbdata to /usr/share/X11/xkb and
created simlinks in /opt/SUNWut/lib/xkb running script 
http://wiki.sun-rays.org/images/2/26/Xkbinstall.sh. SRSS was configured with
XKB enabled.

After installation I faced with following problems:

1. Russian layout on pc keyboard is not working.
 Solution found:
 A) Run command
 setxkbmap -keycodes "sun(type6tuv_usb)" -types "default" -compat "default" \ 
-symbols "sun/us(type5)+sun/ru" -geometry "sun(type6tuv)"`
 B) Or edit /opt/SUNWut/lib/keytables/xkbtable.map and replace line
  6 33 sun/all(US6_usb) type6_usb us
 with
  6 33 sun/all(Russia6_usb) type6_euro_usb ru

2. Backslash on PC keyboard is not working.
Solution: xmodmap -e "keycode 53 = backslash bar"

3. Switching keyboard layout.
 It's possible to switch keyboard layout with mouse and some XKB-aware applet 
(for example "Keyboard Indicator" applet in Gnome).
Also it's possible to type in russian by pressing and holding "Alt Graph" - 
(Continue reading)

Meik Hellmund | 2 Apr 2008 12:23
Picon

Re: Linux Server not broadcasting?


On Tue, 01 Apr 2008 13:34:05 -0400
"Matthew C. Aycock" <matt <at> mathcs.emory.edu> wrote:

> 
> I have an "unsupported" FOG that contains bot Solaris Sparc and Linux on 
> a private VLAN.

I have something similar (2x Linux, 1x Solaris) and it seems to work

 host  flags    interface     flags    interface     flags
               139.18.10.0/24         192.168.96.0/24    
-----------    -------------------    -------------------
misun210 TN    139.18.10.210   U--    192.168.96.3    UAM
misun211 TN    139.18.10.211   U--    192.168.96.2    UAM
misun117 TN    139.18.10.117   U--    192.168.96.4    UAM

> From the utgstatus on the Solaris servers it appears 
> that the linux server is not broadcasting:
> 
> root <at> solar> utgstatus 
>        ~
> hostflags    interface     flags    interface     flags
>               170.140.150.0/23       192.168.7.0/24
> ---------    -------------------    -------------------
> solar  TN    170.140.150.23  U--    192.168.7.1     UAM
> flare  TN    170.140.150.11  U--    192.168.7.2     UAM
> linray TN    170.140.150.21  U--    192.168.7.3     -AM
> 
> But all is well from the linux side:
(Continue reading)

Meik Hellmund | 2 Apr 2008 13:42
Picon

Re: SRSS on Solaris x86 (moved from Linux)

On Tue, 18 Mar 2008 19:50:52 -0700
ottomeister <ottomeister <at> gmail.com> wrote:

> On Tue, Mar 18, 2008 at 4:28 PM, Meik Hellmund
> <Meik.Hellmund <at> math.uni-leipzig.de> wrote:
> >  So I will try a Nevada+SRSS installation. Any known traps?
> 
> There are no known issues with SRSS on Nevada at present.
> 
> However, Nevada is in active development and things do get
> broken from time to time.  For instance, build 85 is very broken
> on x86 so it wouldn't be suitable as a "Community Edition"
> download.  This is internal breakage, independent of SRSS.
> 
> This is why Live Upgrade is a good strategy to use with
> Nevada.  It lets you try a new version without destroying the
> previous one, so that if the new version doesn't work on your
> system you can easily revert to the earlier one.

I made a live upgrade from Solaris 10 to Nevada build 84 and it went 
really smooth. Live upgrade automatically preserved most of the configuration
(including all of the SunRay stuff). I had to reconfigure ldapclient
but the rest was fine.
There was one small problem with the Windows connector: Nevada provides 
libcrypto.so.0.9.8, and uttsc wants libcrypto.so.0.9.7, so I  installed 
the Blastwave package.

Now I have a Gnome which looks much better than JDS or blastwave's gnome. 
Does anyone know where to get a recent KDE-3 (i.e., 3.5.7 .. 3.5.9) 
for Solaris/x86?  
(Continue reading)

Hana Skoumalova | 2 Apr 2008 14:22
Picon

Speed of USB stick

Hello,

we have a linux server (Fedora 8) with SRSS 3.1.1 and six SunRays: 1 x 
SR 2FS, 2 x SR 2 and 3 x SR 1. My colleagues complain about slow copying 
to USB sticks. We use vfat on the sticks. I tried to copy a large 
directory (72MB) to a USB stick attached to SR 2FS and it took approx. 
36 minutes, which means 1MB in 30 seconds. My colleagues say that the 
copying is even slower on their SunRays. Is it normal? Or what should I 
check to find the bottleneck?

Hana
Hana Skoumalova | 2 Apr 2008 15:26
Picon

Re: Speed of USB stick

I forgot to mention how the stick is mounted:

vfat (rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev,sync,dirsync,uid=6001,gid=111,check=r)

Hana
Patrick | 2 Apr 2008 16:30
Picon

Re: SunRays and Skype

Aaron Wilson wrote:
No version of Skype for Solaris. Skype 1.4 is available for Linux. The Linux version supports Video now too. I imagine you couldn't do video from a Sunray though unless you could somehow use an IP Camera. I think Skype on Linux uses ALSA so there may be sound problems if you ran the Linux version on the SRSS. I don't know for sure (For some reason I'm thinking Sunrays use OSS for Audio, but I could be wrong and probably am).  I've never tried using it in conjuction with a Sunray. We run our Sunrays on Solaris so not an option really.

I'm currently tasked with researching ways to allow our users to use Skype. All of our users have a Sunray and a desk phone. I'm looking at products like Vosky, Skip2pbx, SkyStone to get Skype to work using our existing phones and PBX. I'm leaning more towards the Linux based Skip2pbx solution myself.

I'm also looking at SIP trunking too. On the SIP Softphone vs Skype Software front, I have had limited success on a Sunray. I loaded up an Asterisk vmware image on my Mac and ran SIP Communicator from a Sunray. I was able to get SIP Communicator to work from a Sunray, connect to the Asterisk server, audio, etc. Well, I was able to get my mic to work from a Sunray 1G but on a Sunray 2FS, the mic didn't work. Could of just been the cheap mic I was using I suppose.
 
 
Hi Aaron,
 
Just let me get this thread back on top again ;)
I am curious if you made any progress towards a Solution for having some kind of VOIP capabilities on a Sunray (Solaris).
 
There must be someone on this list whom already tried Skype on Linux? Possitive results?
 
Patrick
_______________________________________________
SunRay-Users mailing list
SunRay-Users <at> filibeto.org
http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
Bjoern Rost | 2 Apr 2008 16:56

Re: FoG load balancing in kiosk mode

On Mon, 2008-03-31 at 16:22 +0200, Bjoern Rost wrote:
> Hi Jim and thanks for your answers
> 
> >   If you only *disconnect* the Sun Ray DTU (or restart its
> > power/firmware), and if your X11 server does not restart due
> > to this disconnection, then yes - your pseudotoken and its
> > associated sessions and some running applications are bound
> > to the same server where they started.
> 
> yes, and that would be a desired feature (even though I would like the
> session/token to reset on a power cycle)

actually, is there any way I can detect a power cycle from within my
application? I have tried utaction but somehow that does not work.

Thanks
Bjoern
Alan Coopersmith | 2 Apr 2008 18:29
Picon

Re: SRSS on Solaris x86 (moved from Linux)

Meik Hellmund wrote:
> Now I have a Gnome which looks much better than JDS or blastwave's gnome. 
> Does anyone know where to get a recent KDE-3 (i.e., 3.5.7 .. 3.5.9) 
> for Solaris/x86?  

Have you tried http://www.opensolaris.org/os/project/kde/ or
http://solaris.kde.org/ ?

--

-- 
	-Alan Coopersmith-           alan.coopersmith <at> sun.com
	 Sun Microsystems, Inc. - X Window System Engineering
Aaron Wilson | 3 Apr 2008 02:00

Re: SunRays and Skype

Can't say that I have. My VoIP project got put on hold. Coincidentally that got pushed back to the top of my list of things to do today.
We're pretty much sticking to a traditional phone approach. Hooking up our PBX to an Asterisk box that in turn has SIP trunks to a SIP provider.

I did go to the Skype forums and request they port it to Solaris. I would suggest anyone who is interested in Skype on Solaris do so also.

Closest thing I have been able to get working on a Sunray is still SIP Communicator.

That was all in a test environment though. Haven't tried it a real world scenario though with all my users.

I wouldn't mind if someone ported Ekiga to Solaris 10 though. It's available on OpenSolaris, but alas my work won't allow us to use OpenSolaris.


Aaron

Patrick wrote:
Aaron Wilson wrote:
No version of Skype for Solaris. Skype 1.4 is available for Linux. The Linux version supports Video now too. I imagine you couldn't do video from a Sunray though unless you could somehow use an IP Camera. I think Skype on Linux uses ALSA so there may be sound problems if you ran the Linux version on the SRSS. I don't know for sure (For some reason I'm thinking Sunrays use OSS for Audio, but I could be wrong and probably am).  I've never tried using it in conjuction with a Sunray. We run our Sunrays on Solaris so not an option really.

I'm currently tasked with researching ways to allow our users to use Skype. All of our users have a Sunray and a desk phone. I'm looking at products like Vosky, Skip2pbx, SkyStone to get Skype to work using our existing phones and PBX. I'm leaning more towards the Linux based Skip2pbx solution myself.

I'm also looking at SIP trunking too. On the SIP Softphone vs Skype Software front, I have had limited success on a Sunray. I loaded up an Asterisk vmware image on my Mac and ran SIP Communicator from a Sunray. I was able to get SIP Communicator to work from a Sunray, connect to the Asterisk server, audio, etc. Well, I was able to get my mic to work from a Sunray 1G but on a Sunray 2FS, the mic didn't work. Could of just been the cheap mic I was using I suppose.
 
 
Hi Aaron,
 
Just let me get this thread back on top again ;)
I am curious if you made any progress towards a Solution for having some kind of VOIP capabilities on a Sunray (Solaris).
 
There must be someone on this list whom already tried Skype on Linux? Possitive results?
 
Patrick
_______________________________________________ SunRay-Users mailing list SunRay-Users <at> filibeto.org http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
_______________________________________________
SunRay-Users mailing list
SunRay-Users <at> filibeto.org
http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users

Gmane