Saludos
Primero aviso que soy nuevo y todavía estoy configurando mi sistema.
Sólo he instalado lo mínimo imprescindible para poder conectarme a mi
servidor y navegar por internet con el LYNX.
Una vez tuve funcionando esta mínima instalación, me bajé los
archivos necesarios para instalar X
Antonio A. Rivas Ojanguren wrote:
Una vez tuve funcionando esta mínima instalación, me bajé los
archivos necesarios para instalar X-Window del servidor FTP de las
XFree86. Una vez me baje los correspondientes *.tgz, incluído el de mi
Hola Antonio,
Antes que nada, tienes alguna razon en
I debian2.0 on Pentium.
The key delete works (under X Window) the same way as backspace does I
mean
both keys erase a letter on the left side of cursor.
The key delete works O.K. on the console
(it erases a letter on right side of cursor).
I have tried to put in .Xmodemap the following
-Mensaje original-
De: Antonio Beamud Montero [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Para: debian-user-spanish@lists.debian.org
debian-user-spanish@lists.debian.org
Fecha: martes 30 de noviembre de 1999 21:16
Asunto: Re: X-Window (Antes: Freeze de Potato)
[...]
Creo que hay que puntualizar que capa del GUI
tener varios
espacios de trabajo cada uno con unas caracteristicas diferentes
(resolucion, numero de colores, etc.) y cambiar de uno a otro de forma
automatica. Incluso se pueden canviar estos parametros al vuelo,
reconfigurandose todas las aplicaciones que estan corriendo en ese
momento. Eso X
Lo que creo que pasa es que las X se han quedado un poco anticuadas
frente a la vertiginosa evolucion de las tarjetas graficas de los
ultimos años. Esperemos que con la llegada de la version 4.0 se ponga
un
poco al dia.
Y yo me pregunto... Si BeOS tambien utiliza X, ¿Por qué diablos es tan
Ricard Sierra [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, Nov 29, 1999 at 08:34:38AM +, Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
Esto no es del todo cierto. Hay programas que utilizan la memoria
compartida para acceder directamente a zonas de la pantalla y asi tener
buenas velocidades de impresion (generalmente
On Mon, Nov 29, 1999 at 08:34:38AM +, Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
Ami esto tambiñen me duele un poco, pero sencillamente es
que son formas de resolver las cosas diferentes. El sistema
de ventanas de W siempre será más rápido porque está pensado
para funcionar solo de modo local. Tiene
I get the same message about the keyboard compiler but it is always followed
by grep: /etc/X11/config: no such file or directory. I don't know why it
would be looking for this file. Is this supposed to be /etc/X11/XF86Config?
John
Version 3.3.2.3 / X Window System
(protocol Version 11, revision 0, vendor release 6300)
Release Date: July 15 1998
If the server is older than 6-12 months, or if your card is newer
than the above date, look for a newer version before reporting
problems. (see http://www.XFree86
I configured Xfree yesterday and I have entered in all the valid
information for my monitor, video card and so forth. But afterward, I run
startx and it gave me this error message:
It would only happen if you dit not configure it ok (assuming that the
video board is supported by the
Hi guys, this is my second mail on this particular subject because I
didn't get any response in my first mail. Maybe because the people that
had encountered a similiar problem didn't have a chance to read this mail
yet, but anyway I giving this a second try so if you get two copies, I am
sorry.
*- On 12 Nov, Tam Ma wrote about X window!!!
I configured Xfree yesterday and I have entered in all the valid
information for my monitor, video card and so forth. But afterward, I run
startx and it gave me this error message:
System: '/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/xkb
I configured Xfree yesterday and I have entered in all the valid
information for my monitor, video card and so forth. But afterward, I run
startx and it gave me this error message:
It would only happen if you dit not configure it ok (assuming that the
video board is supported by the XFree86
El Wed, Nov 03, 1999,
Diego Bote Barco...
el cierre de llaves } ni otras cosas. Creo que esto es
cuestión de decir al fichero de configuración del Xfree cuál
es el teclado real pero no sé muy bien cuál es la
solución. ¿Alguna idea?
¿Como es tu teclado? número de teclas...
Yo,
Hola Linuxeros
Os quería comentar un par de dudas
En la parte de consola tengo configurado el teclado bastante bien,
esto es, las cosas están en su sitio. Por el contrario bajo las X no lo están ni
el cierre de llaves } ni otras cosas. Creo que esto es cuestión de decir
Camiel Coenen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I sometimes run into the problem of an X-Window freeze [..]
annoying because I have to reboot my system by using the reset
button Is there a solution to prevent or avoid such a freeze ?
Camiel:
I have a K6 350 in a ASUS P5 MB with 128MB RAM
Just my $ 0.02.
Use xf86config. I like it more than tha xf86setup. Use the most generic
freqs. It always works.
The reason I started to use xf86config was that I was using a lousy
no-name cheap cheap b/w monitor from an Indian company that had gone out
of business. And believe me, I was pleased
It is hard to diagnose a problem without knowing anything about
circumstances. Is it happening at random or while you run a particular
program? Check the logs after the restart, and ~/.xsession-errors file
to see what can be potentially wrong.
Andrew
On Mon, 25 Oct 1999, Camiel Coenen wrote:
I sometimes run into the problem of an X-Window freeze (keyboard stops
working as does the touchpad on my laptop). This is very annoying because I
have to reboot my system by using the reset button, which in turn is a
dangerous way of restarting
Camiel Coenen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I sometimes run into the problem of an X-Window freeze [..]
annoying because I have to reboot my system by using the reset button
Is there a solution to prevent or avoid such a freeze ?
I can't help you with a solution to the freeze problem. However
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Camiel Coenen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I sometimes run into the problem of an X-Window freeze [..]
annoying because I have to reboot my system by using the reset button
Is there a solution to prevent or avoid such a freeze ?
I can't help you
Original Message Follows
From: jh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Brant Wells [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Need help for x window
Date: Fri, 22 Oct 1999 08:46:06 -0600
Jeff--
Thanks for your words of advice. I have been running xf86config and
rerunning it but I can
At 08:12 PM 10/22/99 PDT, you wrote:
Hey :) Post your monitor type here, and maybe someone else can help you.
Just for the sake of mentioning it... There should be a sticker on the back
that lists at least the base Horz Vertical Frequencies(it may be a long
shot...) Here's an even longer
Hi Brant. It is a Micron model M14FG. It says on back: 115/230V/1A,
60/50hz.
I have tried manually entering 60 for the horiz and 50 for the vert. I have
tried selections that were preconfigured at 60 and 50. I feel like I have
YIKES - That sounds like the power supply specs! BE CAREFUL!
---JEFF
Hi Brant. It is a Micron model M14FG. It says on back: 115/230V/1A, 60/50hz.
I have tried manually entering 60 for the horiz and 50 for the vert. I have
tried selections that were preconfigured at 60 and 50. I feel like I have
tried most of the combinations listed. I know the
On Fri, Oct 22, 1999 at 10:37:03PM -0600, jh wrote:
Hi Brant. It is a Micron model M14FG. It says on back: 115/230V/1A, 60/50hz.
I have tried manually entering 60 for the horiz and 50 for the vert. I have
tried selections that were preconfigured at 60 and 50. I feel like I have
tried most of
Hi. I have recently installed the x packages from cd. When I type startx I
receive:
Could not find file!
Tried
/root/xf86config
/etc/x11/ef86config
/usr/x11r6/lib/x11/xf86config.debian
/usr/x11r6/lib/x11/xf86config
Fatal server error:
No config file found!
Hi,
You might not realize yet that CASE matters on Linux/Unix..
/etc/X11/XF86Config
I think it can be in a couple other places, and in fact I
got hosed this way a few times, as I had files in two places
and couldn't figure out why the changes I made were not being
seen.
I
On 20/10/99 jh wrote:
Fatal server error:
No config file found!
-x11TransSocketUNIConnect: Can't connect: errno= 111 Giving up.
xinit: connection refused (errno 111): unable to connect to x server
xinit: no such process (errno 3): server error.
My question is how do I find and properly
Enjoy!
On 18-Oct-99 Joe Block wrote:
Does anyone have a working config file for the Diamond Viper 770?
I'm running slink if it matters.
jpb
--
Joe Block [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CREOL System Administrator
Social graces are the packet headers of everyday life.
--
Unsubscribe? mail
Does anyone have a working config file for the Diamond Viper 770?
I'm running slink if it matters.
jpb
--
Joe Block [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CREOL System Administrator
Social graces are the packet headers of everyday life.
Thank you for help. I send in attachment my XF86config file.
Davide
Stephan Hachinger wrote:
Hi!
How is your X configured? Could you attach XF86config, please?
Kind Reagards, Stephan Hachinger.
# XF86Config auto-generated by XF86Setup
#
# Copyright (c) 1996 by The XFree86 Project, Inc.
#
Hi,
when trying to start X-Window in 16bit color mode an error message
appear saying that linear memory is required. What does it mean?
(I tryed changing resolution but this doesn't solve.)
I've a Tseng Labs ET4000 video card with 1024 kb memory on a 486 with
16Mb RAM and 32 Mb Swap.
Do I need
- Original Message -
From: Davide Anchisi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Debian -user debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Monday, August 30, 1999 1:34 PM
Subject: Problem running X-Window with SVGA 16bit colors
Hi,
when trying to start X-Window in 16bit color mode an error message
appear
On Mon, 30 Aug 1999, Davide Anchisi wrote:
when trying to start X-Window in 16bit color mode an error message
appear saying that linear memory is required. What does it mean?
(I tryed changing resolution but this doesn't solve.)
I've a Tseng Labs ET4000 video card with 1024 kb memory
Chris someone wrote:
Hi there, I am new to debian using SuSE for the last two years.
I installed hamm last night and every thing was pretty easy to install
even though, I did come across a problem with my mouse getting assigned to
my modem com port, hehe, dunno how, but fixed that, and it
Chris someone wrote:
And I did edit the file /etc/X11/Server like it said and put the name of the
That's Xserver, not Server.
Hi there, I am new to debian using SuSE for the last two years.
I installed hamm last night and every thing was pretty easy to install
even though, I did come across a problem with my mouse getting assigned to
my modem com port, hehe, dunno how, but fixed that, and it fixed my modem
and mouse
Barry,
I am very new at this - however have got the X window working! I
like the tetris! (I am also pleased with my emacs progress,
though I prefer it without X window.)
Installed from floppies, ran dselect, downloaded 30+ megs of stuff -
whatever the defaults were in dselect. I thought
OK - still having fun. Still finding tons of Linux info that *almost*
answers my questions, but not quite. C'est la vie...
Installed from floppies, ran dselect, downloaded 30+ megs of stuff -
whatever the defaults were in dselect. I thought that dselect then
installed all of this stuff, but
You need to also install xserver-vga16 and whatever xserver-* that
supports your particular video card setup. xserver-svga supports many of
the most common cards, so that's often a good place to start. Then you
have to configure your xserver. XF86Setup will give you a graphical
setup, but
xfree86-common_3.3.2.3a-11.deb
I would have thought using dpkg -i on this would have installed x-
windows, or at least the relevant components. Seems not to.
That is just one piece of the pie. There's a lot more than one package to
XFree86. If you try to install the package xbase, it
You must configure the X setup for your particular system before it will
work. xf86setup or XF86Config.
On Thu, 19 Aug 1999, Kim, Jeong-Hwan wrote:
Also when I type startx in shell, it tells me XFree86Config file cannot
be found.
Nathan Duehr wrote:
You must configure the X setup for your particular system before it will
work. xf86setup or XF86Config.
To avoid possible confusion about the names mentioned above for a
newcomer: There are two configuration programs called
'xf86config' and 'XF86Setup'. The first one
Hi, EveryoneI'm novice in Linux (DEBIAN) and
I amsetting up my PC with debian.I installed the debian with Admin.
option.But I have a problem with Xwindow.When the system boots, it tells
me file cannot be found.Also when I type startx in
shell, it tells me XFree86Config file cannot
There are several ways to do this:
1. Write the XF86Config file manually (not a lot of fun!)
2. Install package XF86Setup and run it (graphical set up program)
3. run xf86config (not so nice as the graphical program, but will make
you a config file)
Hope this helps,
Patrick
On Thu, 19 Aug
Hi,
On Fri, 06 Aug, 1999 à 12:00:51PM -0400, Matt Kopishke wrote:
It's really pretty simple,
just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config
You don't need to remove xdm, and I actuly would not recomend it, who
knows you might want it someday...
It *was* simple with hamm
Subject: X window resolution extremely low
hello,
I installed slink on my workstation here @ work, and I'm having problems
with the resolution of X...it's horribly low. I'd say 300x240. I've run
xf86setup multiple times (with different setups) to no avail. I think
that hte problem may lie
When my Linux boots, it starts X window
automatically. I don't know how to stop it.
Thanks
Daniel
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:
When my Linux boots, it starts X window automatically. I don't know how to
stop it.
Be sure the following packages are not installed on your system:
xdm
gdm
wdm
kdm
There are probably others, but unless you
:
When my Linux boots, it starts X window automatically. I don't know how to
stop it.
Thanks
Daniel
On 06-Aug-99 Noah L. Meyerhans wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:
When my Linux boots, it starts X window automatically. I don't know how
to stop it.
Be sure the following packages are not installed on your system:
xdm
gdm
wdm
kdm
On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:
When my Linux boots, it starts X window automatically. I don't know how to
stop it.
On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Patrick Olson wrote:
If you remove the package 'xdm' it will have to stop doing that. I'm not
sure it that's the recommended way
dpkg --purge xdm
works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.
Hmmm... I was thinking of a workaround that *may* work fine... what if you just
remove the
¨xdm¨ script from the /etc/init.d folder (and the links in the /etc/rc.#
folders, also)?
This should do the trick *without*
*- On 6 Aug, Guilherme Soares Zahn wrote about Re: stop bringing up X window
when Linux booting
dpkg --purge xdm
works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.
Hmmm... I was thinking of a workaround that *may* work fine... what if you
just remove the
¨xdm¨ script from
hello,
I installed slink on my workstation here @ work, and I'm having problems
with the resolution of X...it's horribly low. I'd say 300x240. I've run
xf86setup multiple times (with different setups) to no avail. I think
that hte problem may lie in the fact that it's a non-standard vid card,
Quoting Brian Servis ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
*- On 6 Aug, Guilherme Soares Zahn wrote about Re: stop bringing up X
window when Linux booting
dpkg --purge xdm
works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.
Hmmm... I was thinking of a workaround that *may* work fine... what
*- On 6 Aug, David Wright wrote about Re: stop bringing up X window when
Linux booting
Quoting Brian Servis ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
*- On 6 Aug, Guilherme Soares Zahn wrote about Re: stop bringing up X
window when Linux booting
dpkg --purge xdm
works for my 2.1 system. Then you must
I installed slink on my workstation here @ work, and I'm having problems
with the resolution of X...it's horribly low. I'd say 300x240.(...) the vid
card
unit is a SiS620 (if I'm correct)...with, what I believe is 8MB RAM (anyway
for me to check this?)
Welll... good and bad news... the
It's really pretty simple,
just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config
You don't need to remove xdm, and I actuly would not recomend it, who
knows you might want it someday...
-Matt-
Quoting Matt Kopishke ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
It's really pretty simple,
just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config
I think you may not be running slink, but hamm or previous.
That file disappeared in the Great X Reorganisation. (Sorry, -zation.)
You don't need to remove
You probably have the XDM package installed, which defaults your system to
starting an X server and running XDM for you.
On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:
When my Linux boots, it starts X window automatically. I don't know how to
stop it.
Thanks
Daniel
hello,
I installed slink on my workstation here @ work, and I'm having problems
with the resolution of X...it's horribly low. I'd say 300x240. I've run
xf86setup multiple times (with different setups) to no avail. I think
that hte problem may lie in the fact that it's a non-standard vid
*- On 6 Aug, Matt Kopishke wrote about Re: stop bringing up X window when
Linux booting
It's really pretty simple,
just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config
You don't need to remove xdm, and I actuly would not recomend it, who
knows you might want it someday
El lunes 12 de julio de 1999 a la(s) 08:30:22 +0200, Jose Luis Trivino contaba:
a mi me parece que es
una politica un poco peligrosa y que lo mas seguro es no
utilizar shutdown.allow e incluso desconectar las teclas
c-a-d si mucha gente va a tener acceso al equipo
fisicamente.
El viernes 09 de julio de 1999 a la(s) 13:54:49 +0200, Pedro A. Ruiz contaba:
Nop. Comprueba que el que lo hace está autorizado, siempre que al shutdown le
pasemos la opción -a, claro.
No. 'shutdown -a' compara la lista de los usuarios que están
loggeados con el contenido de
Hue-Bond wrote:
El viernes 09 de julio de 1999 a la(s) 13:54:49 +0200, Pedro A. Ruiz contaba:
Nop. Comprueba que el que lo hace está autorizado, siempre que al shutdown le
pasemos la opción -a, claro.
No. 'shutdown -a' compara la lista de los usuarios que están
Jaime E. Villate wrote:
Una pregunta para Jose Luis: si estas hablando del ctrl-alt-delete
(no estoy seguro de que es supr), porque te parece que
es menos seguro que un halt? en mi caso por ejemplo tengo una linea
en el /etc/inittab que dice:
ca:12345:ctrlaltdel:/sbin/shutdown -t1 -a -h
Pedro A. Ruiz wrote:
Javier López wrote:
Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
Es mas rapido, es mas facil y sobre todo no puedes evitar
que lo haga cualquier usuario.
Si que puedes evitarlo. Existe un fichero en /etc (ahora no recuerdo su
nombre, y no lo encuentro en man init o
Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
Pedro A. Ruiz wrote:
Javier López wrote:
Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
Es mas rapido, es mas facil y sobre todo no puedes evitar
que lo haga cualquier usuario.
Si que puedes evitarlo. Existe un fichero en /etc (ahora no recuerdo su
Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
He estado revisando todos los ficheros de /etc y no he
encontrado nada que sirva para algo parecido.
No viene de serie, lo tienes que crear tú
De man shutdown:
OPTIONS
-a Use /etc/shutdown.allow.
...
If shutdown is called with the -a argument
On Fri, 9 Jul 1999, Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
Jaime E. Villate wrote:
Una pregunta para Jose Luis: si estas hablando del ctrl-alt-delete
(no estoy seguro de que es supr), porque te parece que
es menos seguro que un halt? en mi caso por ejemplo tengo una linea
en el /etc/inittab que dice:
con muchos colorines en la que me pide el
login y el password y entro como 'root' y me lleva directamente a X
Window.
¡Que bien!, ¡que bonito!, pensé yo. Y, aunque todavía soy
bastante inexperto con las X, más o menos pude hacer cosas. El problema me
vino al salir. Lo hice con la opción
Emilio Hernandez Martin wrote:
¡Que bien!, ¡que bonito!, pensé yo. Y, aunque todavía soy
bastante inexperto con las X, más o menos pude hacer cosas. El problema me
vino al salir. Lo hice con la opción del menú y tb con ctrl-alt-backspace
y me vuelve a la pantalla de presentación (donde
Emilio Hernandez Martin dijo:
¡Que bien!, ¡que bonito!, pensé yo. Y, aunque todavía soy
bastante inexperto con las X, más o menos pude hacer cosas. El problema me
vino al salir. Lo hice con la opción del menú y tb con ctrl-alt-backspace
y me vuelve a la pantalla de presentación (donde el
solo queria agregarle a Emilio que para regresar a la pantalla
bonita llena de colores (o sea el X display manager) debe
pulsar ctrl-alt-f7
***
Corrección: alt-f7
Jaime
¡¡Hola!!
Tienes dos soluciones:
Ejecutar halt/reboot/shutdown desde una xterm (como root o con sudo)
Pasar a una consola de texto con Ctrl-Alt-Fn y desde ahí ya funciona
Ctr-Alt-Supr
Emilio Hernandez Martin wrote:
¡Que bien!, ¡que bonito!, pensé yo. Y, aunque todavía
On Thu, 8 Jul 1999, Jose Luis Trivino wrote:
Emilio Hernandez Martin wrote:
¡Que bien!, ¡que bonito!, pensé yo. Y, aunque todavía soy
bastante inexperto con las X, más o menos pude hacer cosas. El problema me
vino al salir. Lo hice con la opción del menú y tb con ctrl-alt-backspace
Hello everyone,
I'm new to this list and Linux. I am having trouble with the X window
installation. I have a PowerSpec with Cyrix 166 chip (i turned the cache
off like the instructions recommended) and an old IBM VGA monitor. The
installatiion program won't detect my monitor or card (I think
Hello everyone,
I'm new to this list and Linux. I am having trouble with the X window
installation. I have a PowerSpec with Cyrix 166 chip (i turned the cache
off like the instructions recommended) and an old IBM VGA monitor. The
installatiion program won't detect my monitor or card (I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello everyone,
I'm new to this list and Linux. I am having trouble with the X window
installation. I have a PowerSpec with Cyrix 166 chip (i turned the cache
off like the instructions recommended) and an old IBM VGA monitor. The
installatiion program won't
Hi
I tried to compile xcin-2.3, but encounter the following error.
.
.
.
checking if `#!' works in shell scripts
checking for gzip to derive installation directory prefix
chose installation directory prefix
checking for utmp file.
checking for X-window system.
YOU DO NOT HAVE THE X
On Thu, Jun 10, 1999 at 04:51:09 -0400, Fu-Dong Chiou wrote:
I tried to compile xcin-2.3, but encounter the following error.
xcin 2.5.0 is available as a package in unstable.
checking for X-window system.
YOU DO NOT HAVE THE X-WINDOW INCLUDE FILES IN YOUR SYSTEM
Install the xlib6g-dev
Are you sure you have the pkg xclients-base installed ?
On Fri, Apr 23, 1999 at 12:55:32PM +0200, Pietro Francescatti wrote:
I installed Debian Linux on a X86 machine. I cannot run X Windows. The answer
to the commands startx or xinit is: Unknown command
I have installed an X server as well
@lists.debian.org
Date: 23 April 1999 09:26
Subject: X Window
I installed Debian Linux on a X86 machine. I cannot run X Windows. The
answer to the commands startx or xinit is: Unknown command
I have installed an X server as well but it doesn't find the display.
I .am very new to linux so if you
How can I know if I have installed the X-Window Package successfully? When
I run XF86Setup, it gave me the following message:
bash: XF86Setup: command not found
Any idea?
-Ying Shang
Try
xf86config
HTH
Rich
ying shang wrote:
How can I know if I have installed the X-Window Package successfully? When
I run XF86Setup, it gave me the following message:
bash: XF86Setup: command not found
Any idea?
-Ying Shang
--
Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Debian users debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: 23 April 1999 09:26
Subject: X Window
I installed Debian Linux on a X86 machine. I cannot run X Windows. The
answer to the commands startx or xinit is: Unknown command
I have installed an X server as well
25, 1999 3:28 AM
Subject: Re: X Window
I have the same problem. When I run XF86Setup, it showed the following:
bash: XF86Setup: command not found
any idea?
Thanks,
-Ying Shang
On Fri, 23 Apr 1999, Adam Linford wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Pietro Francescatti [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
To: Adam Linford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Pietro Francescatti [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Debian users
debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Sunday, April 25, 1999 3:28 AM
Subject: Re: X Window
I have the same problem. When I run XF86Setup, it showed the following:
bash: XF86Setup: command
Richard Harran dixit:
~ That is the name of the configuration file: the setup program uses all
~ lowercase letters:
~ xf86config
Also XF86Setup, but I believe this one would only work if you have
xserver_svga (or xserver_vga16, or any of those two, not sure) installed.
You may install it
On Sun, Apr 25, 1999 at 07:57:52PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also XF86Setup, but I believe this one would only work if you have
xserver_svga (or xserver_vga16, or any of those two, not sure) installed.
The package description sometimes helps.
Package: xf86setup
Description: X server
I installed Debian Linux on a X86 machine. I
cannot run X Windows. The answer to the commands startx or xinit is:
Unknown command
I have installed an X server
as well but it doesn't find the display.
I am very new to linux so if you could help me with some very
basic instruction I would
I installed Debian Linux on a X86 machine. I cannot run X Windows. The answer
to the commands startx or xinit is: Unknown command
I have installed an X server as well but it doesn't find the display.
I am very new to linux so if you could help me with some very basic
instruction I would
-Original Message-
From: Pietro Francescatti [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Debian users debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: 23 April 1999 09:26
Subject: X Window
I installed Debian Linux on a X86 machine. I cannot run X Windows. The
answer to the commands startx or xinit is: Unknown command
I
I have just (4 times so far) installed Debian 2.1 on a PentiumII 400 with
128M Ram and an S3 ViRGE/GX2 video card. There are, however, a couple of
problems.
(1) After loading X windows with startx the windows are generated as
expected and everything runs as it should for a minute or two
I need to get to my debian 5.2 system from my
Windows NT workstation. Is there a free x-windows
client for windows that anyone knows of?
_
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George Bonser ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
On Sun, 28 Mar 1999, David Bartholow wrote:
I need to get to my debian 5.2 system from my
There is no such thing as Debian-5.2
heh, he may mean RedCra^H^H^HHat...
Windows NT workstation. Is there a free x-windows
client for windows that anyone
whoops, messed up the first posting.
Also missed the Exceed free evaluation url:
http://www2.hcl.com/html/forms/nc/exceed/request.html
like I say, I don't know what strings are attached to this
Rich
Richard Harran wrote:
There is Exceed. It's commercial, but you can order a free
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