I used mouseconfig, XF86Config, and Xconfigurator, but to no avail.
I reinstalled the operating system this morning and all is well. Note to
self, don't change the monitor resolution.
-e
On Sat, 3 Feb 2001, David Merrill wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 02, 2001 at 06:58:47PM -0600, ktb wrote:
> > On
Hi, e,
Errr... changing monitor resolution should be no big thing. I have my
system set up so that I can change between the two I use on the fly, and
nothing errant happens. Even making changes in XF86Setup or XF86Config
don't break it. I don't know what happened in your case, but changing
re
Actually, I've had that sort of problem with Slackware 7.1. Accidentally
configuring for the wrong resolution caused no problems with my screen at
all, but then my mouse cursor vanished completely unless I was moving the
mouse, in which case it jumped seemingly randomly from one part of the
s
Hey guys -
I don't know much about startup/shutdown. I have written a shell script
that starts my web servers and a few other services so that I don't have
to manually do it every time I reboot. What I'd ultimately like is if it
could run as part of the boot process.
How would I make this hap
On Mon, Feb 05, 2001 at 04:53:14PM -0800, I guess I'm an underwater thing wrote:
>
> Hey guys -
>
> I don't know much about startup/shutdown. I have written a shell script
> that starts my web servers and a few other services so that I don't have
> to manually do it every time I reboot. What I
On Mon, 5 Feb 2001, I guess I'm an underwater thing wrote:
>
> Hey guys -
>
> I don't know much about startup/shutdown.
Have a look at the following link even if you don't use redhat.
http://www.redhat.com/support/docs/tips/Boot-Process-Tips/Boot-Process-Tips.html
The init(8) manpage woul
Hello
All the web developers out there may find this interesting.
I have had a quick squizzy at www.onlamp.com and I think it's a great
starting point for those web applications that run on Linux servers.
All the best
Jacqueline
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