Il giorno 06/dic/12, alle ore 08:13, Daniel Baumann ha scritto:I'm sorry, I didn't realize I was doing that.
On 12/05/2012 11:02 PM, Davide Natalini wrote:
Hello,
hi,
please do not hijack threads, start a new one by writing a new mail, not by replying to an existing one.
I'm not willing to have a server for this, for a number of reasons:
Any comments, ideas, suggestions or other about this is much appreciated
i'd probably use one read-only persistency over nfs for all clients (will need some patches to make it work) in such a scenario, and update the persistency on the nfs server whenever required.
* I would be forced to work only on the server, and probably only when all the clients are down
* a server would become crucial for the work of too many people
* a system with a single server does not scale up well: if the number of clients grows, the overall performance goes down, and/or its cost grows up
* the clients are in use in a school: at the beginning of a lesson all the clients will have simultaneous requests to the server
* every single client is powerful enough to run a standalone system with a good performance
I think a system like the one I'm proposing would be very interesting for all the applications with many identical systems, like schools.
Does anyone have had good/bad experiences in a similar context?
Thank you,
Davide NataliniArchive: [🔎] 7C8A0FE7-4355-4BA4-B7F7-41A87DB4FD6F@gmail.com" target="_blank">http://lists.debian.org/7C8A0FE7-4355-4BA4-B7F7-41A87DB4FD6F@gmail.com
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