grml-terminalserver
+ +Introduction
+ +Using grml-terminalserver you can boot grml via network. If your + computer is able to boot via PXE (Preboot Execution + Environment) all you have to do is start grml-terminalserver on the host + which should serve as booting server and boot Grml via network/PXE on + the client(s) then. If your computer can't handle PXE you can still try + to boot Grml via network, because grml-terminalserver lets you create a + floppydisk including a bootimage with your networkcard-driver to boot + via network. If that's still not an option for you check out the gPXE project.
+ +How to start grml-terminalserver? Just invoke grml-terminalserver as + user root and follow the instructions. Take a look at the manpages + grml-terminalserver and grml-terminalserver-config.
+ +Boot Grml without grml-terminalserver?
+ +Sure - of course you can boot Grml via PXE without having to use + grml-terminalserver (for example if you already have a working NFS, + tftp,... infrastructure). Take a look at the + instructions in the grml-wiki.
+ +Screenshots
+ +
Select ip address range for clients
+ +
Are there any computers without PXE?
+ +
Select networkcard drivers for non-PXE capable computers
+ +
Write grub image to floppy disk?
+ +Known Issues / Further information
+ +See grml-wiki.
+ +