Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
>
> E Papantoniou wrote:
> > my problem is that I cannot run more than one X server at the same time.
> > When I am logged in as a user one and run startx on display :0.0, I do
> > Ctrl-Alt-F2, log in as a user two and type startx -- :1.0
>
I eventually managed to run the
E Papantoniou wrote:
> my problem is that I cannot run more than one X server at the same time.
> When I am logged in as a user one and run startx on display :0.0, I do
> Ctrl-Alt-F2, log in as a user two and type startx -- :1.0
What version of the X packages are you running? There have been bugs
On Sat, 6 Dec 1997, Adrian Bridgett wrote:
> This seems to be saying that the currently running Xserver won't let you
> connect. I think when you run "startx --:1.0" it is trying to start it on
> the currently running server. Try using something like "startx --vt9 :1.0"
> (I don't know if that's r
On Fri, Dec 05, 1997 at 04:23:44PM +, E Papantoniou wrote:
> (this is a repost)
> Hi all,
>
> my problem is that I cannot run more than one X server at the same time.
> When I am logged in as a user one and run startx on display :0.0, I do
> Ctrl-Alt-F2, log in as a user two and type startx --
E Papantoniou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> my problem is that I cannot run more than one X server at the same time.
> When I am logged in as a user one and run startx on display :0.0, I do
> Ctrl-Alt-F2, log in as a user two and type startx -- :1.0
> The second X server attempts to start (the gra
I've seen this working (on a Redhat system) once, but have never
managed to get it work on my own systems. It would be convenient, so
for example my wife and I can both be logged in and switch back and
forth easily.
--Bill.
--
William R Ward Bay View Consulting http://www.bayview.com
I've seen this working (on a Redhat system) once, but have never
managed to get it work on my own systems. It would be convenient, so
for example my wife and I can both be logged in and switch back and
forth easily.
--Bill.
--
William R Ward Bay View Consulting http://www.bayview.co
Let me count the reasons...
1) If I want to do some work when someone else is already logged in via
xdm (ie: They don't mind the 'break' but would mind "shutting down"
for me).
2) If I am logged in as me and decide that I want to do a bunch of
"sysadm" type stuff, I will frequently
E Papantoniou wrote:
> my problem is that I cannot run more than one X server at the same time.
> When I am logged in as a user one and run startx on display :0.0, I do
> Ctrl-Alt-F2, log in as a user two and type startx -- :1.0
More importantly, why are you trying to? There are several window ma
(this is a repost)
Hi all,
my problem is that I cannot run more than one X server at the same time.
When I am logged in as a user one and run startx on display :0.0, I do
Ctrl-Alt-F2, log in as a user two and type startx -- :1.0
The second X server attempts to start (the gray default background ap
Hi all,
my problem is that I cannot run more than one X server at the same time.
When I am logged in as a user one and run startx on display :0.0, I do
Ctrl-Alt-F2, log in as a user two and type startx -- :1.0
The second X server attempts to start (the gray default background appears)
and gets stu
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