Keyboard section Sets keyboard settings, including the (Managed web hosting)
Keyboard section Sets keyboard settings, including the layout of the keyboard and how certain key sequences are mapped to the keyboard. Pointer section Selects the pointer you are using (typically a mouse linked to /dev/mouse). Also sets speed and button emulation, when appropriate. Monitor section Sets the type of monitor, along with its horizontal sync rate, vertical refresh rate, and settings needed to operate at different resolutions. Screen section Binds together the graphics board and monitor information to be referenced later by the ServerLayout section. Graphics device section Identifies your video card and, optionally, video RAM and clock information for the chipset. ServerLayout section Sets server definitions for different X servers (if necessary). For further information on the XF86Config file, see the XF86Config man pages (type man XF86Config). Getting more information If you tried configuring X and you still have a server that crashes or has a garbled display, your video card may either be unsupported or may require special configuration. Here are several locations you can check for further information: XFree86.org (http://www.xfree86.org/) The latest information about the X servers that come with Red Hat Linux is available from the XFree86.org Web site. XFree86 is the freeware version of X used with all major Linux distributions. Red Hat Support (www.redhat.com/support) Search the Red Hat support database for the model of your card. There may already be reports of problems (and hopefully fixes) related to your card. X documentation README files that are specific to different types of video cards are delivered with XFree86. Look in the XFree86 doc directory (/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/doc) for a README file specific to the type of video card (or more specifically, the video chip set) you are using. Starting the X Desktop There are several different ways you can start your desktop in Red Hat Linux. If Red Hat Linux starts up and you see a graphical login screen, you can just log in and your desktop environment should appear. If Red Hat Linux starts up to a simple text-based login prompt, you can have the desktop environment start after you log in (either manually or automatically). Each of these methods is described in this section. Cross-Reference Procedures in this chapter assume that you have already configured your monitor and
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