http://www.citrix.com/ 

All the clients are free.
It is the server licenses that cost money.

>>> jeffr at odeon.net 01/22/02 03:28PM >>>

Have you got a link to the free *nix Citrix client?

Jeff

On Tue, 22 Jan 2002, Petre Scheie wrote:

> For networked-apps/many-simple-workstations, see the Linux Terminal
> Server Project at www.ltsp.org.  Uses inexpensive workstations ($200-$300
> each) or you can convert existing workstations, even old Pentiums, by
> just putting in a boot floppy.  Don't like it or need dual-boot?  Just
> pop out the floppy and boot what's on the harddrive (presumably Windows).
>  Apps run on the Linux server which means app management is MUCH easier
> (only one box to wrestle with, not dozens).
> You can even deploy Windows apps this way using Netraverse's server
> version of Win4Lin, or Citrix (there's a free Citrix client for *nix that
> works quite nicely).  From a systems management point, server-based
> computing is the way to go.  The City of Largo, FL is the poster child
> for this strategy.  It saved them a boatload of money over MS solutions.
>
> Petre

[snip]

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