Do you have 'cups' installed? Why not use 'http://localhost:631/', it works well. If you printer doesn't have a driver there, try the 'gutenprint-' package. It is not a *rpm yet, but the instructions are straight forward.
andy
Hello All,
I'm interested in setting up streaming audio over a home network (as preliminary and preparation for wider things later.) Assuming there isn't a simple answer to how this can be set up in FC4, what is a good place to start in studying the problem? Does the software architecture follow a server-client model?
Jerry
On Tue, 2006-01-03 at 13:09 -0800, Gerhard Magnus wrote:
Hello All,
I'm interested in setting up streaming audio over a home network (as preliminary and preparation for wider things later.) Assuming there isn't a simple answer to how this can be set up in FC4, what is a good place to start in studying the problem? Does the software architecture follow a server-client model?
I would suggest looking at slimserver. Namely because you can add a squeezebox in the future if you wanted.
You can listen to the streams with many applications though, including Real and xmms and a java based squeezebox emulator - you don't need a squeezebox to listen.
On Tue, 2006-01-03 at 13:09 -0800, Gerhard Magnus wrote:
Hello All,
I'm interested in setting up streaming audio over a home network (as preliminary and preparation for wider things later.) Assuming there isn't a simple answer to how this can be set up in FC4, what is a good place to start in studying the problem? Does the software architecture follow a server-client model?
A possible starting point:
livna.org carries RPM packages for FC4
With help from this list, I've installed NFS and opened the appropriate ports on the server. I can mount the shared directory on more than one machine as long as I use this mount command on each one: mount -t nfs 192.168.1.14:/home/magnusg/music /mnt/music
I'd like to make this mount automatic whenever the client machines boot. But when I add this line to the /etc/fstab files on each machine: 192.168.1.14:/home/magnusg/music /mnt/music nfs rw,hard,intr,bg 0 0
I find only one of the clients can access the shared directory. Do I have this fstab file line coded incorrectly? Also, what and where are the NFS log files in case there are some interesting error messages?
Thanks for the help! --Jerry
Gerhard Magnus wrote:
With help from this list, I've installed NFS and opened the appropriate ports on the server. I can mount the shared directory on more than one machine as long as I use this mount command on each one: mount -t nfs 192.168.1.14:/home/magnusg/music /mnt/music
I'd like to make this mount automatic whenever the client machines boot. But when I add this line to the /etc/fstab files on each machine: 192.168.1.14:/home/magnusg/music /mnt/music nfs rw,hard,intr,bg 0 0
Add "defaults" or "auto" to the options.
You can test the fstab option with:
mount -a -t nfs
I find only one of the clients can access the shared directory. Do I have this fstab file line coded incorrectly? Also, what and where are the NFS log files in case there are some interesting error messages?
/var/log/messages on both the client and server.
Thanks for the help! --Jerry
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