As Hannah said you need to run
X -configure
before adjusting the resulting file (and before moving
it to the location mentioned).
You might want to run
find / -name X -exec ls -l {} \; 2> /dev/null
to find out which man page to look for
(unfortunately, it is not just man X).
X related man pages are somewhat overwhelming, though.
If you want to save some time or prefer printed information
then you might want to grab a copy of "X POWER TOOLS".
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> - xorg.conf is not created at that time, probably a bit later on in the
> graphical process. I used find command but it does'nt find anything.
> > /etc/X11/xorg.conf. If it's not present, the X server autoconfigures,
> > but sometimes the settings derived by autoconfiguration probably won't
> > fit. You can generate a template xorg.conf by running X -configure
> > (probably as root). That should terminate soon and leave a file (a
> > message on the text console should tell you where the file is, usually
> > in $HOME). Move that file to /etc/X11/xorg.conf and edit it to suit
> your
> > needs. Test it using startx rather than xdm.
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