4-tips: Fatal IO error 11 (Resource temporarily unavailable) on X
> > server :0.0.
> > xfce-mcs-manager: Fatal IO error 11 (Resource temporarily unavailable)
> > on X server :0.0.
> > - end excerpt -----
>
> It is likely hal is not working for you. Wh
Hi,
On Fri, Jul 10, 2009 at 11:22 PM, wrote:
> I can't login in graphically. My password is
> accepted, the screen goes blank and flickers like
> when it is starting up a session, then just
> returns me to the login display.
>
> I'm using xfce and xdm on a thinkpad i series
> laptop.
>
> I know m
I can't login in graphically. My password is
accepted, the screen goes blank and flickers like
when it is starting up a session, then just
returns me to the login display.
I'm using xfce and xdm on a thinkpad i series
laptop.
I know my password is being accepted because
the screen behaviour is d
king. The 'xscreensaver' runs fine once my regular
user logs in, and I have the XOrg DPMS settings adjusted so that
the monitor blanks if no one logs in to the XDM login within 5
minutes.
Dave Witbrodt
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Theoretically the *correct* dpi setting (whether you like it or not)
should be set by the X server if you put your monitor's physical
dimensions in xorg.conf
right. problem is that this is a notebook (i945gm chipset) and i am
attaching an external monitor to it. i haven't been able to figure
On Mon, Nov 05, 2007 at 10:37:18AM +0100, Lubos Vrbka wrote:
> and now it works fine! later i also discovered that for xdm i explicitely
> also have the option "-dpi 100"
>
> thanks for help!
Theoretically the *correct* dpi setting (whether you like it or not)
should be set by the X server if y
hi,
Does it substitute a different font (family) or does it show the same
font rendered differently (larger/smaller, blurrier/more ragged, etc.)?
i think it's the same font, but after kdm login it's renderend smaller
and (subjectively) not so sharp.
I would start by comparing the output of th
On Fri, Nov 02, 2007 at 09:39:08 +0100, Lubos Vrbka wrote:
> hi guys,
>
> i am using enlightenment 0.16 as my window manager. up to now i was using
> xdm as my login manager. recently, i tried to install and use kdm...
>
> then, fonts in several applications (e.g., psi, iceweasel, conky, ...)
> d
hi guys,
i am using enlightenment 0.16 as my window manager. up to now i was
using xdm as my login manager. recently, i tried to install and use kdm...
then, fonts in several applications (e.g., psi, iceweasel, conky, ...)
differ when i log in using xdm (the fonts i am used to - optimized for
On Sat, Feb 25, 2006 at 01:14:12AM +0100, Björn Lindström wrote:
> Where is the right place to put stuff that you want to run when
> starting XDM now.
Still in /etc/X11/xdm/Xsetup.
> but it's not working anymore with xdm-6.9.0.dfsg.1-4
Actually the XSF broke it without notice (and no changelog e
"Michael M." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I use gdm rather than xdm, but I was googling around a few weeks ago
> about start-up stuff and I came away with the understanding that you
> can always use ~/.xsession. IIRC, there was some helpful and
> not-too-dated documentation at the Linux Documentation P
Björn Lindström wrote:
Where is the right place to put stuff that you want to run when
starting XDM now.
I used to have this in /etc/X11/xdm/Xsetup:
#!/bin/sh
xsetroot -solid dimgrey
but it's not working anymore with xdm-6.9.0.dfsg.1-4
I use gdm rather than xdm, but I was googling around a f
Where is the right place to put stuff that you want to run when
starting XDM now.
I used to have this in /etc/X11/xdm/Xsetup:
#!/bin/sh
xsetroot -solid dimgrey
but it's not working anymore with xdm-6.9.0.dfsg.1-4
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe".
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 01:42:02PM +, Doug MacFarlane wrote:
> On 25 Nov 2002, 21:43:56, Rob Weir wrote:
> > On Thu, Nov 21, 2002 at 07:58:53PM +, Doug MacFarlane wrote:
> > > BTW - I figured it out - put the command in /etc/X11/xdm/Xsetup . . .=20
> >
> > xdm probably runs as root, so you
On 25 Nov 2002, 21:43:56, Rob Weir wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 21, 2002 at 07:58:53PM +, Doug MacFarlane wrote:
> > BTW - I figured it out - put the command in /etc/X11/xdm/Xsetup . . .=20
>
> xdm probably runs as root, so you'll want to be careful with what you
> run on the login screen, since anyon
On Thu, Nov 21, 2002 at 07:58:53PM +, Doug MacFarlane wrote:
> BTW - I figured it out - put the command in /etc/X11/xdm/Xsetup . . .
xdm probably runs as root, so you'll want to be careful with what you
run on the login screen, since anyone who walks up to your machine will
fairly trivially b
On 21 Nov 2002, 14:42:06, Mark L. Kahnt wrote:
> On Thu, 2002-11-21 at 13:27, Doug MacFarlane wrote:
> >=20
> > Is there a way, with xdm (or gdm or some other login display manager) to
> > display the output of a program running in the background, say gkrellm or
> > top? Similar to how the console
.
>
> So, if I could give them the pretty gkrellm monitors on the xdm login screen,
> they'd think that was really kewl . . .
>
> madmac
>
>
> --
> Doug MacFarlane
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Seems to me that at least one of them has a setting that runs xconsole
o
and assumed the machine was running (none of
them have logins on the debian box) . . . they asked for an easy way to determine
if it was running, as if it's going to hang every day or so . . .
So, if I could give them the pretty gkrellm monitors on the xdm login screen,
they'd think that
also sprach Brenda J. Butler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.01.11.1803 +0100]:
> Maybe I happen to have the "in-between" distro that has the "new"
> /etc/environment, before they started sourcing /etc/environment
> from /etc/X11/Xsession (I'm guessing that they might have
> changed the system to do this
ight have
changed the system to do this)? I assume you have a distro
dated after 2.2R2. Everyone does :-)
Also maybe you start X from your console after logging in,
in which case your X processes would inherit your environment
which has been initialized properly from your console login.
Or maybe the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hi,
When xdm exits straight back to the login prompt again, it
usually indicate a problem with the configuration scripts
and/or your window manager.
One rough fumble-blindly solution would be to reinstall xdm and your
window manager (perhaps with a purge'd remo
ote:
> Andy Saxena writes:
> > On Monday July 30 2001 14:46, Pedro Quaresma de
> Almeida wrote:
> > > Hi
> > >
> > > my xdm setup is broken... :(
> > >
> > > When I try to run xdm, it starts nicely showing
> the login-screen but
>Andy Saxena writes:
> On Monday July 30 2001 14:46, Pedro Quaresma de Almeida wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > my xdm setup is broken... :(
> >
> > When I try to run xdm, it starts nicely showing the login-screen but
> > when I try to login it fails returnin
Andy Saxena writes:
> On Monday July 30 2001 14:46, Pedro Quaresma de Almeida wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > my xdm setup is broken... :(
> >
> > When I try to run xdm, it starts nicely showing the login-screen but
> > when I try to login it fails returning t
On Monday July 30 2001 14:46, Pedro Quaresma de Almeida wrote:
> Hi
>
> my xdm setup is broken... :(
>
> When I try to run xdm, it starts nicely showing the login-screen but
> when I try to login it fails returning to the xdm login-screen.
>
> Whats the problem?
>
&
Hi
my xdm setup is broken... :(
When I try to run xdm, it starts nicely showing the login-screen but
when I try to login it fails returning to the xdm login-screen.
Whats the problem?
Can you help me? Thank you.
--
Pedro Quaresma de Almeida
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
following
happen:
when attempting to log in as a regular user the screen accepts the
correct password, goes blank and clicks for a second, then goes back to
the xdm login prompt. Deliberately (or indeliberately) entering an
incorrect password results in the usual incorrect login message. When
attempt
please help, xdm has [EMAIL PROTECTED] in the username field, and it
won't let me overwrite the username field with anything elsehow do i
fix this?
thanks
Mark
Joachim Trinkwitz wrote:
> I think there should be a nicer xdm login screen as standard in Debian
> (doesn't need to have much graphics or so, just not these ugly looking
> naked defaults).
An easy one to make uses the redand white Debian icon as tiled background.
"E.L. Meijer \(Eric\)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I made this groovy looking xdm login screen and now I want to make a
What about making it available to the public? I have always looked
after a nice login screen (I have to admit that I am missing fantasy
to make one myse
n user account, everything works as expected: the
screen blanks out on the 5th min and the power automatically turns off
on the 20th min.
However, if I leave it on the xdm login screen, things do not work out
entirely. The screen still blanks out on the 5th min as expected. But
the power neve
After my X server has been running for a while and I've logged in and
out a few times through xdm, the next time I log in, it stops after
clearing away the xdm login screen and the xterm never comes up; I
can't get to the fvwm2 menu either. Instead I have to switch to
another virtual c
up as 'available' whilst there's some sgi's which come up
as 'willing to manage').
Anyway, selecting my machine won't bring up the xdm login window (will
with the sgi's...), i just get some error message from xwin32 whihc exactly
is:
"XDMCP: Se
chine> could not be opened'.
>
> If i bring up a choser using the 'broadcast' option, I get our SG
> machines on the list with 'willing to manage'. Selecting one of those
> brings up the xdm login screen. Fine. But my linux machine, although on
> the
te?) I get a message saying
something along the lines of 'Display could not be opened'.
If i bring up a choser using the 'broadcast' option, I get our SG
machines on the list with 'willing to manage'. Selecting one of those
brings up the xdm login screen.
te?) I get a message saying
something along the lines of 'Display could not be opened'.
If i bring up a choser using the 'broadcast' option, I get our SG
machines on the list with 'willing to manage'. Selecting one of those
brings up the xdm login screen.
Hello,
When logging into X using xdm, after I enter my login name and password, I get a
big white box in the upper left hand corner of the screen with a message that
boot is still in progress. I depress the OK button in this box , it goes away
and all works fine in X. This is kind of a pain to d
On Sat, Jun 21, 1997 at 03:52:57AM -0500, Tim O'Brien wrote:
>
> I know this has to be something simple...
>
> I finally got Debian 1.3 installed, and have X up and running with XDM.
> Everything comes up good, the at the login prompt, I enter my login name
> and password which I _know_ are good
I know this has to be something simple...
I finally got Debian 1.3 installed, and have X up and running with XDM.
Everything comes up good, the at the login prompt, I enter my login name
and password which I _know_ are good. XDM tells me it's an invalid login.
Any idea what I've done (or not do
&
echo $! > /var/run/tkmgr-pid
===
Modify /etc/X11/xdm/Xstartup_0 - this script is run after a user has
successfully logged in at the xdm login prompt. Mine is now:
===
#! /bin/sh
Buddha Buck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How many utilities would have to be changed to implement the
> following password logic:
>
> If the stored hash is 13 characters long, use crypt().
> If it is 32 characters long, use md5sum().
> Otherwise, fail.
>
> This would allow us to retain
> a simple question about xdm :
>
> my root password is ... say "toto". when i try to login
> with password "totoxxx", it works. The xdm login
> only compares characters from the begining, to the end of
> the password. is it normal ???
It shouldn&#
t;. when i try to login
with password "totoxxx", it works. The xdm login
only compares characters from the begining, to the end of
the password. is it normal ???
thanks,
Richard
44 matches
Mail list logo
