dkphoto wrote:
>
> >That means that /etc/X11/XF86Config is missing (or maybe has
> >the wrong permissions). As root, try running "XF86Setup" or
> >"xf86config" which will build the file for you according to
> >your choices.
>
> Linux returns, command unknown.
> Do I need to go to the directory wh
>That means that /etc/X11/XF86Config is missing (or maybe has
>the wrong permissions). As root, try running "XF86Setup" or
>"xf86config" which will build the file for you according to
>your choices.
Linux returns, command unknown.
Do I need to go to the directory where it is located first? If so,
dkphoto wrote:
>
> >Try: startx
> >
> >xinit is not intended as a user level program.
>
> Thanks. But when I did use startx, I go this:
>
> Fatal server error.
> No config file found!
>
> I must have missed something. Any suggestions?
>
> David Kachel
That means that /etc/X11/XF86Config is mi
dkphoto wrote:
>
> Ran dselect 'configure packages' for about the 6th time this morning. It
> finally finished doing its thing and had the "Quit dselect" line selected
> when I came back.
>
> This may be the longest install on record of any consumer system anywhere!
>
> When I try to run xinit,
try runnin XF86Setup (i reccomend it) or xf86config (more cryptic, but
works if u got all the info it asks for)
nate
On Wed, 2 Feb 2000, dkphoto wrote:
dkphot >Ran dselect 'configure packages' for about the 6th time this morning.
It
dkphot >finally finished doing its thing and had the "Quit ds
>Try: startx
>
>xinit is not intended as a user level program.
Thanks. But when I did use startx, I go this:
Fatal server error.
No config file found!
I must have missed something. Any suggestions?
David Kachel
Ran dselect 'configure packages' for about the 6th time this morning. It
finally finished doing its thing and had the "Quit dselect" line selected
when I came back.
This may be the longest install on record of any consumer system anywhere!
When I try to run xinit, I get:
"Could not find the co
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