Paul Barclay wrote:
How do you do this if you use Grub?
I have tried entering text mode and typing 'linux single' but I always
get an error :-(
It worked fine with LILO
PB
Hit 'e' at the grub screen to edit your boot-up. On the line that loads
the kernel put the word 'single' on the end of the
How do you do this if you use Grub?
I have tried entering text mode and typing 'linux single' but I always
get an error :-(
It worked fine with LILO
PB
On Mon, 2003-06-02 at 10:33, Edward Dekkers wrote:
> Paul Stegeman wrote:
>
> > Paul,
> >
> > Is there a way to look at that file by interrupt
Paul Stegeman wrote:
Paul,
Is there a way to look at that file by interrupting the boot process?
When the machine boots, the screen goes blank and I can't get to a point
where I see anything.
Thanks for helping!
Booting linux in single mode should work.
Regards,
Ed.
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rclay
Sent: Sunday, June 01, 2003 7:14 AM
To: Red Hat List
Subject: Re: Video Card problem
I too had a problem with the video once I installed Redhat 9.0
What I found was the screen relsolution had been set to an invalid value
for my card. Check /etc/X11/XF86config and look near the bottom of the
I too had a problem with the video once I installed Redhat 9.0
What I found was the screen relsolution had been set to an invalid value
for my card. Check /etc/X11/XF86config and look near the bottom of the
file for the "screen" section.
PB
On Sun, 2003-06-01 at 03:02, Paul Stegeman wrote:
> I in
Title: Video Card problem
I installed Red Hat 9.0 on a cheapie PC Athlon AMD 1.n Gig. Everything is fine until it boots, then the screen goes dark and everything freezes. I am having trouble finding the video card ID, it's part of the motherboard which doesn't state what it