> Any more insight given by grep and find? Found it with a quick google.
On an extended Microsoft keyboard, we have the additional keys as follows (models vary, this is from the Keyboard-and-Console HOWTO, page 14, as mirrored on ibiblio.org): Left Windows: e05b Right Windows: e05c Menu: e05d Internet Keyboard also uses Back: e06a Forward: e069 Stop: e068 Mail: e06c Search: e065 Favourites: e066 Web/Home: e032 My Computer: e06b Calculator: e021 Sleep: e05f dumpkeys can show you what keycodes are still not used by your current keyboard setting. In the case of the box I tested on, I was able to use the 125-127 noted by the HOWTO. The following commands set these codes: setkeycodes e05b 125 setkeycodes e05c 126 setkeycodes e05d 127 This can now tell the computer something interesting about pressing these keys. Unfortunately, they still don't do anything. Fortunately, there's a program called "loadkeys". Run it and type the following: keycode 125 = Decr_Console keycode 126 = Incr_Console ^D I don't know what the special name for flipping consoles is, but this is very basic. I assume one could also run `loadkeys < keymapping` where keymapping has the map that you want. I have not tested that out yet - it's one I want to try due to the ease of adding that into load scripts. All this just for getting one of the better features of Gentoo elsewhere ;) > MIKE Me again, MIKE -- Beware the JabberOrk -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
