> Hi,
good morning (just waked up)
> Looking into /etc/X11/Xsession, I see that it looks into
> $HOME/.xsession; sorry for the .xinitrc red herring. Look into
> that. Interesting file ;-)
interresting indeed,i'll look what's possible to customize here (should
keep me busy from now on t
Alain Toussaint <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> a last question,does it possible in X to be logged on as several
> user at once (you see,have 2 xterm logged as root,one as
> alaint,etc...) after this is answered,i'll keep my mouth shut except
> when answering question (i found that i asked more than
Manoj Srivastava wrote:
>Hi,
>
> Looking into /etc/X11/Xsession, I see that it looks into
> $HOME/.xsession; sorry for the .xinitrc red herring. Look into
> that. Interesting file ;-)
>
If you start X `by hand' with startx, it uses .xinitrc; xdm uses .xsession.
I have the two fi
Hi,
Looking into /etc/X11/Xsession, I see that it looks into
$HOME/.xsession; sorry for the .xinitrc red herring. Look into
that. Interesting file ;-)
manoj
--
In the interests of better foreign relations, "Cheesehead" is
presented here in several different languages. Ma
>> a last question,does it possible in X to be logged on as several user at
>> once (you see,have 2 xterm logged as root,one as alaint,etc...) after this
>> is answered,i'll keep my mouth shut except when answering question (i
>> found that i asked more than enough questions) ??
I do this quite al
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, you wrote:
> a last question,does it possible in X to be logged on as several
> user at once (you see,have 2 xterm logged as root,one as
> alaint,etc...)
See man-pages for: su, rsh, rlogin, ssh
> after this is answered,i'll keep my mouth shut except when
> answe
a last question,does it possible in X to be logged on as several user at
once (you see,have 2 xterm logged as root,one as alaint,etc...) after this
is answered,i'll keep my mouth shut except when answering question (i
found that i asked more than enough questions) ??
Alain
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, em
> Hi,
>
> Firstly, you could try starting the second xterm inside the
> first one like so:
> % xterm &
> See the `&' symbol? That send the xterm launched into the background,
> and returns your command prompt on the first xterm. Voila! tow
> command prompts ;-)
i'll do it a try right n
Hi,
Firstly, you could try starting the second xterm inside the
first one like so:
% xterm &
See the `&' symbol? That send the xterm launched into the background,
and returns your command prompt on the first xterm. Voila! tow
command prompts ;-)
Secondly, you should look into
9 matches
Mail list logo
