Try removing kdm, then reinstalling it. You may have to use
--force-overwrite when you run dpkg on the reinstall since kdm wants to
overwrite some files that were previously installed by xdm.
Gene
On Mon, Aug 09, 1999 at 02:54:01PM -0400, you wrote:
> Hi, Debian newbie asking his normal stupid
On Mon, Aug 09, 1999 at 02:54:01PM -0400, Jon Hughes wrote:
| Hi, Debian newbie asking his normal stupid question :-)
|
| I have KDE on my computer, works just fine, etc etc. When the computer
| boots up it goes straight into XDM. I can log in and kill xdm from a text
| window and start up kdm,
Hello Jon,
On 09-Aug-99, you wrote:
JH> Hi, Debian newbie asking his normal stupid question :-)
JH>
JH> I have KDE on my computer, works just fine, etc etc. When the
JH> computer boots up it goes straight into XDM. I can log in and kill
JH> xdm from a text window and start up kdm, no problems th
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