XF86Setup
The second way to configure X is to use XF86Setup, a graphical configuration program that comes as part of the xset.tgz package. You'll also need to install the xvg16.tgz package.
To run XF86Setup, log in as root and type:
# XF86Setup |
If you've already got an /etc/XF86Config file (because you've already configured X), you'll be asked if you want to use the existing XF86Config file for defaults. Otherwise, it'll switch right into graphics mode.
Figure 6-1. The initial XF86Setup screen.
XF86Setup is very similar to xf86config. It asks the same kind of questions, but presents them in a graphical environment. If you are wondering what one of the questions means, refer to the previous section for information. XF86Setup has a lot of help as well, so you should not have any difficulties in figuring it out.