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I have debian 4.0 business card install installed in qemu on my computer.
Ive installed xfce and everything works perfect.
Except when i log in i have to type in
...
- 05-13-2008 #1
making "startx" run on startup
I have debian 4.0 business card install installed in qemu on my computer.
Ive installed xfce and everything works perfect.
Except when i log in i have to type inI know theres a way to add it to the startup script ,or whatever its called,Code:startx
but i just dont know how.
ThanksMicrosoft isn't evil, they just make really crappy operating systems.
Linus Torvalds
Personal and politically centrist blog.--->http://www.deathnerd.com
- 05-13-2008 #2Linux User
- Join Date
- Feb 2006
- Posts
- 484
hi
check the default runlevel in the /etc/inittab file of your debian installation ,probably it is 2.
then you must make a symlink into on of the /etc/rcX.d directory
X means the run level wich you have find out.
I'm not sure but i guess xfce uses xdm desktop manager.
So.
Look for this line
making symlinkCode:# The default runlevel. id:2:initdefault:
Code:ln -s /etc/init.d/xdm /etc/rc2.d/S99xdm
- 05-13-2008 #3
You need to install a login manager e.g. gdm and then do
Your system will then automatically start X at bootup.Code:#update-rc.d gdm defaults
- 05-13-2008 #4
thank you guys,
I tried daark.child's idea and it worked perfect.Microsoft isn't evil, they just make really crappy operating systems.
Linus Torvalds
Personal and politically centrist blog.--->http://www.deathnerd.com
- 05-16-2008 #5
Yes, indeed the only to achieve running x on startup is to have a login manager installed, however, when installing gdm you will end up with a lot of gnome-libraries you probably don't need when you use xfce or kde for example, in that case I would rather recommend slim...a very lightweigt login manager


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