Jochen Schulz:
>
> # vim /etc/X11/xinit/xserverrc
> #!/bin/sh
> exec /usr/bin/X11/X -dpi 93 -nolisten tcp
What I forgot was: add a this line with your values to the
"Monitor" section of your /etc/X11/XF86Config-4:
Displaysize 286 214 # size in millimeters
J.
--
I throw away plastics an
john doe wrote:
I don't have that file, not even /etc/X11/xdm directory. Do I really
need to install xdm package to adjust it? I thought we are talking
about gdm here.
-jd
On 6/12/05, B. L. Jilek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
john doe wrote:
I did a standard installation, somehow the font on g
john doe:
>
> I did a standard installation, somehow the font on gdm login screen is
> so small it's almost unrecognizable. But once I login, all the fonts
> are in reasonable sizes. Anyone else has a similar problem? I searched
> around and couldn't find any answer. The gdm.conf file never
> expli
I don't have that file, not even /etc/X11/xdm directory. Do I really
need to install xdm package to adjust it? I thought we are talking
about gdm here.
-jd
On 6/12/05, B. L. Jilek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> john doe wrote:
> > I did a standard installation, somehow the font on gdm login screen
john doe wrote:
> I did a standard installation, somehow the font on gdm login screen is
> so small it's almost unrecognizable. But once I login, all the fonts
> are in reasonable sizes. Anyone else has a similar problem? I searched
> around and couldn't find any answer. The gdm.conf file never
> e
I did a standard installation, somehow the font on gdm login screen is
so small it's almost unrecognizable. But once I login, all the fonts
are in reasonable sizes. Anyone else has a similar problem? I searched
around and couldn't find any answer. The gdm.conf file never
explicitly specify screen r
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