On Thu, 15 Apr 1999, Michael Rice wrote: > The best way to get out of xdm depends on how it was started. > > If you typed 'xdm' at a root shell, you can just 'killall xdm' > > If, however, you use the /etc/inittab method, init will just re-spawn xdm > for you -- you need to tell it not to. > > Edit /etc/inittab and comment out the line on which xdm is referenced, > then kill -HUP your init process (usually 1). > > This will tell init to reread the file, and it should shut down xdm for > you. Or you could run 'init 3' from a root shell, which is probably safer than modifying your inittab for no reason... ;) RHP -- Richard H. Pistole - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Warning: File .signature has modification time in the future. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Send administrative requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
