On Thu, Nov 06, 2003 at 04:56:17PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Donnie,
>
> I could get to the terminal without starting X and when I checked the
> inittab file, it did have 2 as its default run level.
>
> >> # The default runlevel.
> >> id:2:initdefault:
>
> Should that be 3 ( as Anish sug
On Thu, Nov 06, 2003 at 04:56:17PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Donnie,
>
> I could get to the terminal without starting X and when I checked the
> inittab file, it did have 2 as its default run level.
>
> >> # The default runlevel.
> >> id:2:initdefault:
>
> Should that be 3 ( as Anish sug
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Hi Ashish,
first of all - congratulations - you have chosen the right distribution ;-)
I am not an expert on X myself, but maybe I can help you to get answers.
It's much easier for you to get answers if you provide the information that
you cons
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Hash: SHA1
Hi Ashish,
first of all - congratulations - you have chosen the right distribution ;-)
I am not an expert on X myself, but maybe I can help you to get answers.
It's much easier for you to get answers if you provide the information that
you cons
On Thu, Nov 06, 2003 at 03:41:28PM -0500, donnie wrote:
> edit your /etc/inittab file:
>
> # The default runlevel.
> id:2:initdefault:
>
> That will load you up in text-mode, and not start X automatically.
> Run-level 5 starts X automatically, such as id:5:initdefault:
No, that's redhat.
Mike.
Donnie,
I could get to the terminal without starting X and when I checked the
inittab file, it did have 2 as its default run level.
>> # The default runlevel.
>> id:2:initdefault:
Should that be 3 ( as Anish suggested in response to this) ? Is there any
other way, that I can start X only when I
On Thu, Nov 06, 2003 at 03:41:28PM -0500, donnie wrote:
> edit your /etc/inittab file:
>
> # The default runlevel.
> id:2:initdefault:
>
> That will load you up in text-mode, and not start X automatically.
> Run-level 5 starts X automatically, such as id:5:initdefault:
No, that's redhat.
Mike.
Donnie,
I could get to the terminal without starting X and when I checked the
inittab file, it did have 2 as its default run level.
>> # The default runlevel.
>> id:2:initdefault:
Should that be 3 ( as Anish suggested in response to this) ? Is there any
other way, that I can start X only when I
edit your /etc/inittab file:
# The default runlevel.
id:2:initdefault:
That will load you up in text-mode, and not start X automatically.
Run-level 5 starts X automatically, such as id:5:initdefault:
but that is not what you want. Once you login, during text-mode, you
can type "startx" to start
Hi...
I think I have screwed up majorly. I managed to get gdm going and now x
server starts after fiddling with the xf86config-4 file. But now, my
keyboard and mouse arent recognized. ! No input is read. So as Linux boots
up I am taken to the GDM screen and cant really do much after that, other
t
--- Begin Message ---
I have a toshiba laptop.
Attached is my XF86Config-4 file for you to have an example.
With most mice, you want to choose PS/2.
Here is the mouse section from my XF86Config-4 file, that is also
attached.
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Configured Mouse"
edit your /etc/inittab file:
# The default runlevel.
id:2:initdefault:
That will load you up in text-mode, and not start X automatically.
Run-level 5 starts X automatically, such as id:5:initdefault:
but that is not what you want. Once you login, during text-mode, you
can type "startx" to start
Hi...
I think I have screwed up majorly. I managed to get gdm going and now x
server starts after fiddling with the xf86config-4 file. But now, my
keyboard and mouse arent recognized. ! No input is read. So as Linux boots
up I am taken to the GDM screen and cant really do much after that, other
t
--- Begin Message ---
I have a toshiba laptop.
Attached is my XF86Config-4 file for you to have an example.
With most mice, you want to choose PS/2.
Here is the mouse section from my XF86Config-4 file, that is also
attached.
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Configured Mouse"
Hi...
I was trying to check the X configuration and ran the xf86config script.
It asks me to pick a mouse protocol initially and Im not sure which is the
right one for me. The options it presents are :
1. Microsoft Compatible (2-button protocol)
2. Mouse Systems (3-button protocol)
3. Bus M
Hi...
I was trying to check the X configuration and ran the xf86config script.
It asks me to pick a mouse protocol initially and Im not sure which is the
right one for me. The options it presents are :
1. Microsoft Compatible (2-button protocol)
2. Mouse Systems (3-button protocol)
3. Bus M
Hi...
I tried to get Debian going on my Toshiba laptop,(2435 -S 255) and then
also on a desktop with AMD athlon.I got most of what I wanted to install,
however I havent been able to get x server going, and thus no gdm or kdm.
When I boot up, Im taken to the login screen (terminal) and the screen
Hi...
I tried to get Debian going on my Toshiba laptop,(2435 -S 255) and then
also on a desktop with AMD athlon.I got most of what I wanted to install,
however I havent been able to get x server going, and thus no gdm or kdm.
When I boot up, Im taken to the login screen (terminal) and the screen
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