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Date: | Mon, 22 Mar 2010 15:39:47 +0100 |
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Stephen Isard wrote:
>> 1. remove "rhgb" from the default boot options - no graphical bootup per
>> default.
>> 2. make "norhgb" working - /etc/rc.sysinit has to be modified.
>> 3. (at least) remove "rhgb" from failsafe bootup options.
>>
>> or just leave it like it is.
>>
>> Anybody has an opinion on that?
>
> Is it out of the question to configure X before rhgb starts? For my case at
> least, the problem isn't that SL can't figure out how to run X on my
> hardware, just that it doesn't do so early enough.
>
As far as I know rhgb (= redhat graphical boot) starts a temporary X server, which has its own configuration.
So I guess that in your case just rhgb fails to configure its own X server.
See /usr/share/doc/rhgb-0.16.4/HOW_IT_WORKS
> What would be the consequences of turning off rhgb? Would it stop gdm from
> running and force all users to type 'startx' after logging in if they want
> an X session? Or does rhgb just hide the details of the boot process? If
> the second, then I personally would be happy with your option 1.
It's the second.
So, I have already two votes for 1.
>
> Btw, what is the 'nox' option supposed to do? It evidently doesn't stop X
> from being configured. Does it really just mean 'no graphical login'? It
> doesn't get consulted in /etc/rc.sysinit. Where does it have its effect?
"nox" only sets the default runlevel to 3. The X server is still configured.
Having runlevel=3, rhgb does not start up (see /usr/share/doc/rhgb-0.16.4/HOW_IT_WORKS)
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