Almost,
xf86config comes with X on all distributions. It is a
text-based config program for X. The program I was referring to
is called XConfigurator (or Xconfigurator), which has the same
look and feel as the RedHat installation program. It was made
by the good folks at RedHat, but, being GPL'd, may be used
by other distros. Actually, the RedHat installation program will
call XConfigurator towards the end of the install procedure, but
it can be called from the command-line at at any time.
It is semi-graphical. Much nicer than xf86config, but I still
prefer XF86Setup (which is the default for such distros as
Slackware and Caldera).
Bryan
>
> Bryan Scaringe wrote:
> >
> > FIrst, make sure you install the XF86_S3 Server. You should be able to
> > find it on your installation CD. If you don't know how, mail me back.
> >
> > Second, XF86Setup isn't included with RedHat (unfortunately). RedHat
> > uses their own Xconfigurator (or mabye XConfigurator).
>
> I believe that RedHat names the configurator app. *xf86config*
> (lower case). The file that results from running the app. is named
> *XF86Config* (upper case).
> >> Anyway, use that.
> > >
> Stan Fisher
>
