ing "enter" will boot the
image default of the disk (?).
If this doesn't work, try a repost to the list with the subject being
something like, proper response at the rescue boot disk prompt.
Barry
-Original Message-
From: L R Dirienzo Jr [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Frida
I had a similar problem when I recently installed Debian for my first
time. The source of the problem in my case was the XF86Config file
pointing to /dev/mouse and there being no such file. During the install
I believe there is a section where you can chose the mouse protocol as
PS/2. The device s
L R Dirienzo Jr wrote:
>
> Hello all.
>
> I locked up X-Windows. I had run Red Hat 6.0 on a PC for about a year, and
> the install was no problem. I decided to go to debian and the install was
> fine, but X-Windows would not run, and it failed because the /dev/mouse file
> did not exist. I jus
Quoting L R Dirienzo Jr ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I locked up X-Windows. I had run Red Hat 6.0 on a PC for about a year, and
> the install was no problem. I decided to go to debian and the install was
> fine, but X-Windows would not run, and it failed because the /dev/mouse file
> did not exist. I
Hi,
this is only a sugestion, but may help a lot to newbies installing Debian.
When installing Debian and you reach the point of configuring X-Windows,
the program anXious ansk you about to install xdm. The on-line comments
tells you about the benefits of having xdm installed. But what it doesn
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