use ctrl-alt-f[1-12] in x11.
Jimmy
On Sun, 20 Sep 1998, root wrote:
Linux-newbie question:
I use the Alt-F[1-12] text terminal
switching quite extensively. But when
I am in X11, it does not understand
the Alt key, it seems X11 intercepts the
keyboard. My question is: "Is it
In X, use Ctrl-Alt-F(1-12) to switch terminals. However, there is a trick
to get back to your X session, rather than the terminal screen that it is
running from, which I can't really remember because I'm a newbie with a
headache. I think it's something like Alt-F7, or Shift-Alt-F(whatever tty
Linux-newbie question:
I use the Alt-F[1-12] text terminal
switching quite extensively. But when
I am in X11, it does not understand
the Alt key, it seems X11 intercepts the
keyboard. My question is: "Is it possible
to have X running _and_ switch to another
login text terminal and by
According to root: While burning my CPU.
Linux-newbie question:
I use the Alt-F[1-12] text terminal
switching quite extensively. But when
I am in X11, it does not understand
the Alt key, it seems X11 intercepts the
keyboard. My question is: "Is it possible
to have X running _and_
Try ctrl alt and F(1-12)
I use the Alt-F[1-12] text terminal
switching quite extensively. But when
I am in X11, it does not understand
the Alt key, it seems X11 intercepts the
keyboard. My question is: "Is it possible
to have X running _and_ switch to another
login text terminal and
