Re: How to switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5

Stephen Liu wrote: Hi folks, 5.2 == Kindly advise the key combination switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5 Ctrl + Alt + F2 = INIT 3/Text mode (works) Ctrl + Alt + F7 = INIT 5/Graphic mode (does not work) and the method switching to multi-user-mode from single-user-mode instead of rebooting PC

Re: How to switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5

Hi Dan, FreeBSD does not have init levels. You've got off, single-user, and multi-user. Noted with thanks and the method switching to multi-user-mode from single-user-mode instead of rebooting PC Exit the single-user shell, and the system will bring itself to multi-user mode

Re: How to switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5

Hi Matt, - snip - FreeBSD does not have init levels. You've got off, single-user, and multi-user. As Dan said, FreeBSD does not have init levels but you can switch to a text console from X-windows Ctrl + Alt + F[1-8] will all take you to a login prompt, Ctrl + Alt + F9 will take you back

Re: How to switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5

On Tue, 24 Feb 2004, Stephen Liu wrote: After .. /bin/sh: appeared it runs on single-user shell. Is it typing 'exit' + ENTER to turn to multi-user shell? Correct. Ciao, Mark Weinem ___ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list

Re: How to switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5

In the last episode (Feb 24), Stephen Liu said: 5.2 == Kindly advise the key combination switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5 Ctrl + Alt + F2 = INIT 3/Text mode (works) Ctrl + Alt + F7 = INIT 5/Graphic mode (does not work) FreeBSD does not have init levels. You've got off, single-user,

Re: How to switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5

On Monday 23 February 2004 22:22, Dan Nelson wrote: In the last episode (Feb 24), Stephen Liu said: 5.2 == Kindly advise the key combination switching between INIT 3 and INIT 5 Ctrl + Alt + F2 = INIT 3/Text mode (works) Ctrl + Alt + F7 = INIT 5/Graphic mode (does not work) FreeBSD