Chad Walstrom writes:
> Well, I can't site any reason w/xdm other than possibly using
> something like kdm or gdm periodically. However, I do know run
> levels come in handy. Let's say, for example, you'd like to work on
> your web pages at home, perhaps running mysql and apache with php.
> Yet,
Brad wrote:
"As has been mentioned before, this isn't the best solution either. Say
you remove the link in runlevel 2. Fine, xdm doesn't start on boot. Then
you change to level 3, and xdm is started. Again, good. But now you change
back to level 2, where xdm shouldn't be running. What happens? x
But I was able to run another xdm session on another server, same
terminal and get the same application working with enough colors. The only
difference is a "wharf" bar... if that is draining all the extra colors that the
app needs, i guess I am stuck. So I have to reduce the color load o
> I use Accelerated X which defaults to 24 bit color. Did you misread my
> message? Or does xdm not use accelerated X? I never installed xf86config,
> at least not on Linux.. I do it for freebsd and am happy with 16 bit color
> there. :)
Xdm will use whatever is Xserver is configured.
I use Accelerated X which defaults to 24 bit color. Did you misread my
message? Or does xdm not use accelerated X? I never installed xf86config,
at least not on Linux.. I do it for freebsd and am happy with 16 bit color
there. :)
My question was that logging in remotely gives
Carroll Kong wrote:
> Where do I go to
>increase color depth allocation per user? I want to have maximized resource
>s
>allocated Thanks in advance guys!
>
>Debian 1.3R6 running XDM-Shadow
To set a default depth of 16, edit /etc/X11/XF86Config and insert a
DefaultColorDe
Hm... i originally thought my wallpaper sucked up all the resources...
but even when I take it off, I cannot run one of my programs in workable color
anymore. And... it works fine if I xdm to another server aside my own on the
same terminal so it is not the terminal. I looked into the .Xr
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