Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

2006-01-23 Thread Kent West
Paul E Condon wrote:

2) by installing and configuring a 'display manager'.

Available display managers are gdm, kdm, xdm, and one other,
I think. 
  

wdm

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Kent


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Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

2006-01-22 Thread ABY C JOY
hai 

you have to do the following steps for avoid X login

1. edit /etc/inittab
2. fine the line id:5:initdefault:

3. chage the 5 to 3 ( it will change runlevel 5 to 3)

4. save and exit
5. reboot the syste

with regards

aby c joy
chowattukunnel
narianganam 


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

2006-01-22 Thread Paul E Condon
The instruction from Aby happen to be totally incorrect for Debian.
Debian does not use runlevels to control the GUI/window stuff. In
Debian, GUI is started in a couple of ways:

1) when you want, without rebooting by typing the startx command.

2) by installing and configuring a 'display manager'.

Available display managers are gdm, kdm, xdm, and one other,
I think. 

Also, you can install a display manager and get it running
*without* rebooting.

On Mon, Jan 23, 2006 at 10:41:23AM +0530, ABY C JOY wrote:
 hai
 
 you have to do the following steps for avoid X login
 
 1. edit /etc/inittab
 2. fine the line id:5:initdefault:
 
 3. chage the 5 to 3 ( it will change runlevel 5 to 3)
 
 4. save and exit
 5. reboot the syste
 
 with regards
 
 aby c joy
 chowattukunnel
 narianganam

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Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

2006-01-22 Thread Andrew Sackville-West
On Sun, 22 Jan 2006 23:25:55 -0700
Paul E Condon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 The instruction from Aby happen to be totally incorrect for Debian.
 Debian does not use runlevels to control the GUI/window stuff. In
 Debian, GUI is started in a couple of ways:
 
 1) when you want, without rebooting by typing the startx command.
 
 2) by installing and configuring a 'display manager'.
 
 Available display managers are gdm, kdm, xdm, and one other,
 I think. 
 
 Also, you can install a display manager and get it running
 *without* rebooting.

Would you prefer:

update-rc.d remove [gkx]dm 

as the more correct way to do this?

A

 
 On Mon, Jan 23, 2006 at 10:41:23AM +0530, ABY C JOY wrote:
  hai
  
  you have to do the following steps for avoid X login
  
  1. edit /etc/inittab
  2. fine the line id:5:initdefault:
  
  3. chage the 5 to 3 ( it will change runlevel 5 to 3)
  
  4. save and exit
  5. reboot the syste
  
  with regards
  
  aby c joy
  chowattukunnel
  narianganam
 
 -- 
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pgpqc3Zoj7hnM.pgp
Description: PGP signature


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-07 Thread Laurent PICOULEAU
Hi,

On Fri, 06 Aug, 1999 à 12:00:51PM -0400, Matt Kopishke wrote:
 It's really pretty simple,
  
 just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config  
  
 You don't need to remove xdm, and I actuly would not recomend it, who
 knows you might want it someday...

It *was* simple with hamm but in slink this file no longer exists in slink.
So, the method I'd use is to alter the link in rc.d as proposed before.


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stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Daniel Yang




When my Linux boots, it starts X window 
automatically. I don't know how to stop it. 
Thanks
Daniel


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Noah L. Meyerhans
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-

On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:

 When my Linux boots, it  starts X window automatically. I don't know how to 
 stop it. 
 

Be sure the following packages are not installed on your system:
xdm
gdm
wdm
kdm

There are probably others, but unless you specifically wanted them, it's
doubtful you'd have them.

HTH,
noah

  PGP public key available at
  http://lynx.dac.neu.edu/home/httpd/n/nmeyerha/mail.html
  or by 'finger -l [EMAIL PROTECTED]'



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Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Patrick Olson

If you remove the package 'xdm' it will have to stop doing that.  I'm not
sure it that's the recommended way or not.

Or you could hit Ctrl-Alt-F1 when X it starts.  That leaves X running, but
switches you to another virtual terminal that is not running X. 

On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:

 When my Linux boots, it  starts X window automatically. I don't know how to 
 stop it. 
 Thanks
 Daniel



Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Pollywog

On 06-Aug-99 Noah L. Meyerhans wrote:
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 
 On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:
 
 When my Linux boots, it  starts X window automatically. I don't know how
 to stop it. 
 
 
 Be sure the following packages are not installed on your system:
 xdm
 gdm
 wdm
 kdm

My experience was that KDE insists on xdm being installed, so I removed the
startup links for xdm with

# update-rc.d -f xdm remove

as root of course.

I could have also just edited the script so xdm would not start.
I did likewise with the kdm script.

If kde is not installed, xdm can be removed, I believe.

--
Andrew


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread David Teague

 
 On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:
 
  When my Linux boots, it  starts X window automatically. I don't know how to 
  stop it. 

On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Patrick Olson wrote:
 If you remove the package 'xdm' it will have to stop doing that.  I'm not
 sure it that's the recommended way or not.
 
 Or you could hit Ctrl-Alt-F1 when X it starts.  That leaves X running, but
 switches you to another virtual terminal that is not running X. 


dpkg --purge xdm

works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.

If you don't kill xdm with sigkill (or reboot), you still have an
xdm process running. xdm doesn't want to die.  It won't do anything
until you try kill it with anything but a -9 signal, then it spawns
an xwindow. Which you then must kill with a sigkill.

startx and other methods of starting xwindows still work.

Hope this helps; all standard disclaimers apply. 

--David
David Teague, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Debian GNU/Linux Because software support is free, timely,
 useful, technically accurate, and friendly.
 (I'm hoping this is all of the above!)


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Guilherme Soares Zahn
 dpkg --purge xdm

 works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.

Hmmm... I was thinking of a workaround that *may* work fine... what if you just 
remove the
¨xdm¨ script from the /etc/init.d folder (and the links in the /etc/rc.# 
folders, also)?
This should do the trick *without* the need to completely remove xdm form you 
system (you
may want it back someday) AND without bringing up any problem with broken 
dependencies...

[]'s

Guilherme Zahn


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Brian Servis
*- On  6 Aug, Guilherme Soares Zahn wrote about Re: stop bringing up  X window 
when Linux booting
 dpkg --purge xdm

 works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.
 
 Hmmm... I was thinking of a workaround that *may* work fine... what if you 
 just remove the
 ¨xdm¨ script from the /etc/init.d folder (and the links in the /etc/rc.# 
 folders, also)?
 This should do the trick *without* the need to completely remove xdm form you 
 system (you
 may want it back someday) AND without bringing up any problem with broken 
 dependencies...
 

Just remove the links in /etc/rc*.d with the correct Debian
tools/method of,

update-rc.d xdm remove

If you remove the actuall script you might cause problems when you
actually remove the package and it tries to look for the missing script.

-- 
Brian 
-
Mechanical Engineering  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Purdue University   http://www.ecn.purdue.edu/~servis
-


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread David Wright
Quoting Brian Servis ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
 *- On  6 Aug, Guilherme Soares Zahn wrote about Re: stop bringing up  X 
 window when Linux booting
  dpkg --purge xdm
 
  works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.
  
  Hmmm... I was thinking of a workaround that *may* work fine... what if you 
  just remove the
  ¨xdm¨ script from the /etc/init.d folder (and the links in the /etc/rc.# 
  folders, also)?
  This should do the trick *without* the need to completely remove xdm form 
  you system (you
  may want it back someday) AND without bringing up any problem with broken 
  dependencies...
  
 
 Just remove the links in /etc/rc*.d with the correct Debian
 tools/method of,
 
 update-rc.d xdm remove
 
 If you remove the actuall script you might cause problems when you
 actually remove the package and it tries to look for the missing script.

This should not work because update-rc.d remove does nothing
unless you've already removed the script itself.

I believe the Right Way is just to unset the
executable permission for /etc/init.d/xdm .

Cheers,

-- 
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Snail:  David Wright, Earth Science Dept., Milton Keynes, England, MK7 6AA
Disclaimer:   These addresses are only for reaching me, and do not signify
official stationery. Views expressed here are either my own or plagiarised.


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Brian Servis
*- On  6 Aug, David Wright wrote about Re: stop bringing up  X window when 
Linux booting
 Quoting Brian Servis ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
 *- On  6 Aug, Guilherme Soares Zahn wrote about Re: stop bringing up  X 
 window when Linux booting
  dpkg --purge xdm
 
  works for my 2.1 system. Then you must kill -9 pid_for_xdm.
  
  Hmmm... I was thinking of a workaround that *may* work fine... what if you 
  just remove the
  ¨xdm¨ script from the /etc/init.d folder (and the links in the /etc/rc.# 
  folders, also)?
  This should do the trick *without* the need to completely remove xdm form 
  you system (you
  may want it back someday) AND without bringing up any problem with broken 
  dependencies...
  
 
 Just remove the links in /etc/rc*.d with the correct Debian
 tools/method of,
 
 update-rc.d xdm remove
 
 If you remove the actuall script you might cause problems when you
 actually remove the package and it tries to look for the missing script.
 
 This should not work because update-rc.d remove does nothing
 unless you've already removed the script itself.
 
 I believe the Right Way is just to unset the
 executable permission for /etc/init.d/xdm .
 
 Cheers,
 

Oops.  You need to use the -f option to force the removal of the links
when the script is still in place.

update-rc.d -f xdm remove

This is one of the correct ways.

-- 
Brian 
-
Mechanical Engineering  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Purdue University   http://www.ecn.purdue.edu/~servis
-


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Matt Kopishke
It's really pretty simple,
 
just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config  
 
You don't need to remove xdm, and I actuly would not recomend it, who
knows you might want it someday...

-Matt-
 
 ---++
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 http://www.state.me.us |  The mind is not a vessel to be|  
 Web Guru, Perl writer, | filled, it is a fire to be kindled |
 Windows basher, etc... |-Plutarch   |
  *Debian GNU/Linux*||
 ---++


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread David Wright
Quoting Matt Kopishke ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
 It's really pretty simple,
  
 just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config  

I think you may not be running slink, but hamm or previous.
That file disappeared in the Great X Reorganisation. (Sorry, -zation.)

 You don't need to remove xdm, and I actuly would not recomend it, who
 knows you might want it someday...

Cheers,

-- 
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Snail:  David Wright, Earth Science Dept., Milton Keynes, England, MK7 6AA
Disclaimer:   These addresses are only for reaching me, and do not signify
official stationery. Views expressed here are either my own or plagiarised.


Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Nathan Duehr
You probably have the XDM package installed, which defaults your system to
starting an X server and running XDM for you.

On Thu, 5 Aug 1999, Daniel Yang wrote:

 When my Linux boots, it  starts X window automatically. I don't know how to 
 stop it. 
 Thanks
 Daniel
 

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Re: stop bringing up X window when Linux booting

1999-08-06 Thread Brian Servis
*- On  6 Aug, Matt Kopishke wrote about Re: stop bringing up  X window when 
Linux booting
 It's really pretty simple,
  
 just coment out the 'start-xdm' line in your /etc/X11/config  
  
 You don't need to remove xdm, and I actuly would not recomend it, who
 knows you might want it someday...
 

This was true on Debian 2.0 and under.  With Debian 2.1 the setup for
xdm changed drastically and xdm was put in its own package. Thus it
assumes that if you have xdm installed you want it started, there is no
option to set to disable it at boot up. .  See
/usr/doc/xdm/README.Debian on a 2.1 or greater system.

From above file:

Upgraders from Debian GNU/Linux 2.0 or earlier should be aware that the
/etc/X11/config file is no longer used; its xdm-specific options are now in
/etc/X11/xdm/xdm.options.

-- 
Brian 
-
Mechanical Engineering  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Purdue University   http://www.ecn.purdue.edu/~servis
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