CongoJim
October 1st, 2009, 01:39 PM
A how to that I'd love to see.
I live in the DR Congo. To say money is scarce is an understatement. A school here just received 2 new desktops and 10 very used ones, very, very used, they have Win98 on them. What I'd like to do is to set up the old ones to run off of the processor and store on the hard drives of the new ones through a network, essentially using the old ones as basic workstations without an OS. This would be a Godsend to us in the third world because it would greatly reduce the cost of installing systems, particurally in schools.
Anybody know where there is a step by step how to to do this?
By the way Ubuntu in the local language, tshiluba, means the spirits of the community, including those already passed and the living. Kinda like the "Force" from Star Wars.
I live in the DR Congo. To say money is scarce is an understatement. A school here just received 2 new desktops and 10 very used ones, very, very used, they have Win98 on them. What I'd like to do is to set up the old ones to run off of the processor and store on the hard drives of the new ones through a network, essentially using the old ones as basic workstations without an OS. This would be a Godsend to us in the third world because it would greatly reduce the cost of installing systems, particurally in schools.
Anybody know where there is a step by step how to to do this?
By the way Ubuntu in the local language, tshiluba, means the spirits of the community, including those already passed and the living. Kinda like the "Force" from Star Wars.