probook #! changes 2
cont.
* removed myself from audio group
* tinkered with the tint2rc, but it's backed up so not really an issue
* 15 and 16 from "Round off your Crunchbang Waldorf"
ICA Client (citrix receiver):
OK, I thought I'd streamlined this before, before I got this done much quicker this time!
Forget compiling nspluginwrapper, manually creating those missing directories, editing the post-install script, etc. Here's what happened today on the probook. From this page followed these instructions:
1) Enable 32 bit architecture:
(check, if you like)
from the advice here.
3) Update the package list
4) Find the receiver for linux deb file, download and install using GDebi. It should get the dependencies you need.
5) Make browser certs available to the client like it says here.
Now go to the citrix login URL and test. It should work straight off, but my actual process was a wee bit messier than described here, so maybe I missed something. I intend to do a debian minimum install soon and I'll try this and see if I can get it working without any failures or backtracking.
* removed myself from audio group
deluser <user> audio* tinkered with the tint2rc, but it's backed up so not really an issue
* 15 and 16 from "Round off your Crunchbang Waldorf"
ICA Client (citrix receiver):
OK, I thought I'd streamlined this before, before I got this done much quicker this time!
Forget compiling nspluginwrapper, manually creating those missing directories, editing the post-install script, etc. Here's what happened today on the probook. From this page followed these instructions:
1) Enable 32 bit architecture:
% dpkg --add-architecture i386(check, if you like)
dpkg --print-architecture
amd64
dpkg --print-foreign-architectures
i386
deb [arch=amd64,i386] http://http.us.debian.org/debian/ unstable main contrib non-free
deb http://ftp.au.debian.org/debian/ squeeze main contrib non-freefrom the advice here.
3) Update the package list
aptitude update4) Find the receiver for linux deb file, download and install using GDebi. It should get the dependencies you need.
5) Make browser certs available to the client like it says here.
ln -s /usr/share/ca-certificates/mozilla/* /opt/Citrix/ICAClient/keystore/cacertsNow go to the citrix login URL and test. It should work straight off, but my actual process was a wee bit messier than described here, so maybe I missed something. I intend to do a debian minimum install soon and I'll try this and see if I can get it working without any failures or backtracking.
Comments
Post a Comment