Linux 版 (精华区)
发信人: netiscpu (说不如做), 信区: Linux
标 题: [B] Red Hat Linux Unleashed (21)
发信站: 紫 丁 香 (Sat Jul 25 03:11:20 1998), 转信
Installing X Window on Linux
_________________________________________________________________
o Introduction to XFree86 and X11
o The XFree86 Project, Incorporated
o Installing XFree86
o Setting Up Your XFree86 System
o Running X
# Stopping X
o X Applications Packages
o Compiling Programs That Use X
o Finding Information on X and XFree86 on the Net
# Newsgroups
o Some Common Problems
o Supported Hardware
o Summary
_________________________________________________________________
21
Installing X Window on Linux
This chapter details the way to install X Window system for Linux.
This version of X Window for Linux, called XFree86 Version 3.1.2, is
an enhanced version of the X Window System Version 11 Release 6 with
support for many versions of UNIX, including Linux. XFree86 supports
considerably more hardware than the video hardware supported by the
MIT standard release of X Window.
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: Please read this entire chapter before starting XFree86. If
you are not careful, you could damage your hardware. Most
important:
XFree86 comes without a warranty of any kind. If you damage
anything, even after reading these instructions, you are on your
own.
______________________________________________________________
Please note that even though I try to cover all the bases for
installing X11 on your Linux system, I cannot cover all the hardware
out there for PCs. In other words, this whole chapter is moot if you
happen to have that one video card this version of XFree86 on Linux
will smoke! So read all the items here carefully and see how they
apply to your hardware. You could also check Chapter 2, "Types of
Linux Available," for the listing of the hardware supported by this
version of Linux. Check the HOWTO files for Hardware and Xfree86 for
more up-to-date information.
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: You can use the terms X, XFree86, X11, and X Window
interchangeably, if you do not care about legal issues. Actually,
however, XFree86 refers to the product of The XFree86 Project, Inc.
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: You can also look at the installation documentation files and
other manuals that come with XFree86 in your /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/etc
directory. The main directory path is /usr/X11R6 for access to this
tree, so that we are compatible with UNIX installations of X11R6.
To read these documents, you need a working man program, as well as
the groff package for formatting documents. Note that groff is
required often to read man pages, so you should install the groff
package, even though some distributions regard the groff package as
optional.
______________________________________________________________
This chapter covers the following:
* How to install X Window on Linux
* A brief introduction to XFree86
* Working with XF86Config and the XConfig file
* Running X Window system
* Introduction to X applications packages and compiling programs
that use X
I also cover ways of finding information on X and XFree86 on the
Internet and the ways to upgrade in the future. I discuss some of the
problems you might have during installation, in addition to a list of
the supported hardware.
Introduction to XFree86 and X11
X11 is a windowing system for UNIX clone operating systems. The X
Window System with source code was issued by the MIT Consortium along
with a set of original copyright notices. The X11 release on which
XFree86.3.1.2 (or greater) is based is X11 Release 6.
The MIT Consortium's work is continued by the X Consortium, which just
released an updated X called X11R6. Most commercial releases of Linux
already include X11R6.
Some XFree86 servers are partly derived from X386 1.2, which was the X
server distributed with X11R5. However, many servers have been
developed in the past few years. Although the source and installation
trees retain the X386 name—simplifying maintenance of the source
trees—there is no connection between XFree86 and the commercial
X386 product sold by SGCS. The XFree86 Project maintains technical
contacts in an effort to keep changes that affect the user from
diverging too radically from the workings of the products. Neither
group is involved directly in the workings of the other.
The XFree86 Project, Incorporated
In the past, the XFree86 development team had several problems because
it was not a legal organization, which made it impossible to become a
member of the X Consortium, Inc. Not being a member was detrimental
because new releases are provided only for members by the X Consortium
before the official release date. This reason, along with several
others, led to the founding of The XFree86 Project, Inc.
Installing XFree86
Xfree86 can be installed from the Red Hat CD-ROM using the RPM tool.
The release is located in the /RedHat/SRPMS directory and is
approximately 35MB. Installation from the CD-ROM or a hard drive is
the only practical approach.
If you are downloading XFree from the Internet, the major files needed
are listed in Table 21.1.
Table 21.1. Some distribution files for XFree86 available for FTP.
Filename Description
X3128514.tgz Server for 8514-based boards.
X312AGX.tgz Server for AGX-based boards.
X312Ma32.tgz Server for Mach32-based boards.
X312Ma8.tgz Server for Mach8-based boards.
X312Mono.tgz Server for monochrome video modes.
X312P9K.tgz Server for P9000-based boards.
X312S3.tar.gz Server for S3-based boards.
X312SVGA.tgz Server for Super VGA-based boards.
X312VGA.tgz Server for VGA/EGA-based boards.
X312W32.tgz Server for ET4000/W32-based boards.
X312bin.tgz The rest of the X11R6 binaries.
X312cfg.tgz Config files for xdm, xinit, and fs.
X312doc.tgz Documentation and manpages.
X312inc.tgz Include files.
X312lib.tgz Shared X libraries and support files.
X312fnt.tgz Basic fonts.
X312ctrb.tgz Selected contrib programs.
X312xtra.tgz Extra XFree86 servers and binaries.
X312lkit.tgz Server linkkit for customization.
X312fnt75.tgz 75-dpi screen fonts.
X312fnt100.tgz 100-dpi screen fonts.
X312fbig.tgz Large Kanji and other fonts.
X312fscl.tgz Scaled fonts (Speedo, Type1).
X312man.tgz Manual pages.
X312pex.tgz PEX binaries, includes, and libraries.
X312slib.tgz Static X libraries and support files.
You can find the most recent versions on most Linux sites. You can
find the C library (libc) and the dynamic loader (ld.so) in the GCC
directory on the same Linux sites.
You can get the binary distributions of XFree86 for Linux via
anonymous FTP from
tsx-11.mit.edu:/pub/linux/packages/X11/XFree86-3.1.2./binaries/Linux/els.
or
sunsite.unc.edu:/pub/Linux/X11/XFree86-3.1.2
The files have names of the form X(ver)(name).tar.gz (version 3.1.2)
or XF86-name .tar.gz where ver is the XFree86 version and name is the
name of the package. If you already know which server you need to run,
you should not get the *-svr* files. The filename form is XF86
servername.tar.gz, where servername is the name of the server to run.
The XFree86 distribution consists of several large gzipped tar files.
You need the following setup to run XFree86. You have to have at least
these versions.
Your computer needs main memory of at least 8MB and virtual memory of
at least 16MB (that is, main memory plus swap memory). It is possible
to run X on a 4MB machine if you take some precautions with memory
usage.
In any event, your computer should have 16MB of virtual memory to run
X Window. If you have 4MB of physical RAM, you should have 12MB of
swap memory.
Because swapping is quite slow, you should have installed at least 8MB
of RAM in your computer. With only 4MB of physical RAM, your X
programs will run terribly slowly. If you want to run memory-hog
programs from within X (for example, the C compiler gcc), you should
have at least 16MB of main memory and another 16MB of swap memory.
The XFree86 distribution takes up about 17MB to 37MB of disk space
depending on how many servers you install. You can save several
megabytes of disk space by removing the X servers you do not need.
However, if you plan to install more window managers than normal, you
can expect to use about 35MB of disk space.
Before installing XFree86, you should make a backup of all files that
you changed. They may not be usable, but they still hold a lot of
information you might want to preserve. (Your old XConfig file will
not be deleted, but it's always better to have a backup of this file.)
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: Do not use XFree86 3.1.x or earlier. From the Internet, you
can get a copy of a version later than 3.1.1. Version 3.1.2 is on
this book's CD-ROM.
______________________________________________________________
There are two ways to install XFree86 on your machine: by using the
setup utility or by using the manual procedure. The setup utility is
the same menu-driven utility that you used in the original
installation. The manual procedure is a bit more involved. It also
requires attention to detail but enables you to have more control over
every step. This procedure offers you the ability to stop and repeat
steps instead of going through the complete installation process in
the menu-driven option.
To avoid headaches, and get to sleep early, use the setup program and
menus to do the installation process. If you really are in a foul
mood, proceed with the following manual method.
To install the binary distribution manually, perform the following
steps:
1. Log in as root or become root if you already are logged in.
2. Copy all the release's tar files to floppies or the hard drive, or
know their location on the CD-ROM. If the CD-ROM or hard drive is
not mounted, mount it now and ensure that you can get to the files
from within Linux. Determine from Table 21.2 the name of the
server type you need. For example, if you are using a color VGA
monitor, you would want to use the XF86_SVGA server; for
monochrome monitors including some EGA monitors (Do people still
use them?), you might try XF86_Mono. You do not have to choose the
server this minute, but realize that you can use only one of these
servers.
3. Create the directory /usr/X11R6 (don't worry if it's already
there).
4. Change your current working directory to /usr/X11R6 (cd
/usr/X11R6).
5. Run umask 022 to make sure all the files are writable.
6. Run the following command on each *.tgz file to unzip and install
its contents:
gzip -rc tarfilename | tar xvof -
Table 21.2. Types of servers in XFree86.
Type of server Name
Color SVGA server XF86_SVGA
16-color (S)VGA server XF86_VGA16.
Monochrome server XF86_Mono
S3 accelerated server XF86_S3
8514/A accelerated server XF86_8514
AGX support XF86_AGX
Mach8 accelerated server XF86_Mach8
Mach32 accelerated server XF86_Mach32
Mach64 accelerated server XF86_Mach64
ET4000/W32 accelerated server XF86_W32
The flag (-r) for the gzip command tells it to recursively create all
names and paths for the files in the tar file. The -c option will send
the contents out to the standard output from where it will be piped to
the tar command. The flags for the tar command tell tar to extract
(x), be verbose (v), all files while preserving original ownership
(o), from the file , designated by the standard input (-).
Repeat this step for all the tar files you have in your distribution.
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: The preceding step will overwrite all files from an older
XFree86 version.
This step will not affect the XF86Config file, but the
XF86Config.eg file will be overwritten. Most files in the
distribution set will be overwritten. I repeat: Before installing
XFree86, back up every file you changed.
______________________________________________________________
After you finish installing XFree86, you have to configure it to match
your system.
Setting Up Your XFree86 System
This section covers another one of the more difficult, time-consuming,
and frustrating parts of installing XFree86: setting up a XF86Config
file.
If you have XFree86 3.1.2 and your graphic card is listed in the
Hardware-HOWTO file (see Chapter 1, "Introduction to Linux"), you
should use the XF86Config program to do your configuration. This
XF86Config program is a comfortable and safe way to set up your
system. If your graphics card is not listed, you have some work ahead
of you.
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: Your XConfig file is called XF86Config.eg and is in the
/usr/lib/x11 directory.
______________________________________________________________
For more information, check the section called "The XF86Config File"
in Chapter 22, "Configuring X Window on Linux."
One final check that you should do is to follow the link of
/usr/lib/X11/X to the correct server. If you have an SVGA card, this
link should be set, via an intermediate link if any, to
/usr/bin/X11/XF86_SVGA. If the link does not point to the right
server, make it point to the correct server in /usr/bin/X11.
Running X
At this point, you should be able to type xinit at the prompt and have
X Window on your monitor. You have two options in starting X: Use the
xinit program or use the startx shell script. The advantage to using
the xinit program is that you can easily start X Window. The advantage
to the startx script is that you can make modifications to how the
environment variables are treated in bringing up X. With xinit, you
are stuck with the defaults. In most cases, the defaults are what you
want anyway. The xinit program executes statements in the order they
are found in the .xinitrc file.
Once you have set up an XF86Config file, you probably want to run X.
This is not done by running X, but by running startx. When running it
for the first time, use the command
$ startx 2>&1 > Xstartup.log
This command gets a log file of the X startup by redirecting all
output from stdout and stderr to a log file, Xstartup.log. If you
encounter problems, the information in this file will help you get a
clue as to what happened.
If you encounter any problems, please look at the XFree86
documentation files in /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/doc. These files provide a
lot of information on what to do if problems occur. For more
information, also look in the FAQs that are mentioned in those files.
Once you are in the environment of the window manager you chose in the
.xinitrc file, you have to conform X Windows System's way of moving
around. Please see the next few chapters to learn how to work with
windows with three window managers: mwm, olwm, and fvwm.
Stopping X
To stop X and get back to the text-based console, you have to list the
last application that was in the .xinitrc file. This last application
could be the window manager, an xterm, or just about any application.
When you quit X Window by stopping this application, you return to
your character- or text-based terminal.
Another way to kill the window manager (and X) is to use the
Ctrl-Alt-Backspace combination. This is not the preferred way of doing
things because a more graceful way is to have the window manager be
the last program started in the .xinitrc file, and exit from it to
stop X and get back to console.
X Applications Packages
Several packages are related to X. I have mentioned the first two by
name because they have a great influence on the look and feel of X.
* XView. This package is included on the CD-ROM as part of the
Slackware distribution. If you are installing from another source,
you may want to read the next few paragraphs; otherwise skip to
the next item.
The xview3L5.1.tar.gz package is a port to Linux of SUN's xview3.2
package by Kenneth Osterberg. It includes the xview toolkit, a set
of extensions to X. The xview3L5.1.tar.gz gives you the look and
feel of the OPEN LOOK extension to X (many recognize that from
Open Windows from SUN). You can get it in the
/pub/Linux/libs/X/Xview directory on sunsite.unc.edu.
To install XView, as root untar the tar file in any directory
(/usr/src for example), read the documentation that comes with it
(most importantly, the README), and run the INSTALL script. Note
that you need about 25MB of free disk space to install XView
completely (with examples). Some files are duplicated on this
distribution. After running the INSTALL script and removing the
xview3L5.1 directory, you need about 11MB. This would include all
examples, which take about 2MB of disk space, along with 2.5MB for
development libraries and files. If you do not want to compile any
XView programs, you can spare this 4.5MB by removing the static
(*.a) and stub (*.sa) libraries, as well as the examples.
To run XView, you need at least 8MB of RAM, or even better, 16MB.
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: Do not remove any shared (*.so) libraries while pruning the
XView tree! Other applications may need these libraries in the
future.
______________________________________________________________
* Motif. This is commercial software, so you will have to pay for
it. You can find an advertisement from Metrolink (a company that
provides a port to Linux) on tsx-11:/pub/linux/advertisements.
There are companies other than Metrolink that sell Motif; every
now and then advertisements will appear in the newsgroup
comp.os.linux.announce.
* Other Window managers. Both Motif and OPEN LOOK packages provide
window managers different from the standard twm that comes with
XFree86. XFree86 also includes the selection fvwm, a free window
manager you may fall in love with. Many people do not like the twm
window manager, so better window managers have been developed for
XFree86. There are many X Window system managers available that
run on Linux. A selection of these can be found on sunsite in the
directory /pub/Linux/X11/window-managers.
* Additional libraries. Sometimes you need additional libraries to
run binary distributions or to compile an application. If the
former is the case, you should find a pointer to that library in
the README file of that package. If you do not have a pointer, you
should look at the /pub/Linux/libs hierarchy at sunsite. Most
libraries that work on Linux can be found there. If you cannot
find it there and you have Internet access, follow the
instructions on getting information in Appendix A, "Linux FTP
Sites and Newsgroups."
* Other X11 applications. There are many programs and applications
available for X, way too many to list here. Look through the
/pub/Linux/X11 hierarchy on sunsite.unc.edu for ports with many
Linux packages. Most programs need no changes to run on Linux, so
look at the generic X11 program archives, as well as at the
Linux-specific sites. One of the largest X11 sites is ftp.x.org.
In the /R5contrib directory you can find many programs for X11.
Compiling Programs That Use X
Please read the GCC-FAQ file. This is on the F series of the
installation disks and CD-ROM. This file can also be found in the
/pub/Linux/docs/faqs directories of sunsite before compiling any
programs. Many questions on compiling programs with Linux are answered
in this FAQ. Many Linux distributions include the most relevant FAQs
in the directory /usr/doc, so you might look there first.
If you have the source code for a program that uses X11, it usually is
shipped with an Imakefile instead of a Makefile.
Imakefiles are files that create Makefiles for your system. Discussing
Imakefiles is beyond the scope of this book; however, you have to work
with Imakefiles if you work at all with X sources. Just remember the
shell script xmkmf, and you should be okay.
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: The xmkmf shell script actually runs the imake command with a
set of arguments. The most common argument is the -DUseInstalled
argument. If you examine xmkmf, (look in /usr/bin/X11/imake), you
will see that the xmkmf script is a basic wrapper around a call to
imake. It's very tempting to use imake on a command line by itself.
Do not do so. Run the imake command with the -DUseInstalled
argument if you must run imake on the command line. If you do not
use this argument, imake will behave as if it were re-creating the
X Window system on your current directory.
______________________________________________________________
Of course, before ever running xmkmf, you should have read the
documentation that usually comes with such packages.
Run xmkmf in the directory that contains the Imakefile. If there is a
hierarchy of directories with Imakefiles, you usually only have to run
xmkmf in the root directory of that hierarchy.
The xmkmf command builds the Makefiles in all directories in the
hierarchy.
Then you should run the make command with an argument to let make
resolve its dependencies with the following command:
$ make depend
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: Don't be afraid if include files such as stddef.h, varargs.h,
and so on, are not found. They are gcc proprietary header files and
therefore not in the standard include directories.
______________________________________________________________
After that, you can make the program by running make, and you can
install your new utility (usually in /usr/X11R6/bin) by running
$ make install
The installation of the man pages is done by running
$ make install.man
Finding Information on X and XFree86 on the Net
There is an excellent document about XFree86 on the Internet by Matt
Welsh, called "The Linux XFree86 HOWTO" document. This document will
make an excellent resource for you as you install XFree86.
The ASCII version of this HOWTO document will be posted regularly to
comp.os.linux.announce, comp.windows.x.i386unix, news.answers, and
comp.answers. The latest version can be found on sunsite.unc.edu in
the directory /pub/Linux/docs/HOWTO. This document will almost
certainly be more current than any printed material because the
electronic version is constantly updated.
For general X questions, you should read the FAQ and the FAQ-Xt. You
can get these from ftp.x.org in the directory /R5contrib. Many Linux
distributions include most relevant FAQs in the directory /usr/doc.
Look on the CD-ROM for this directory.
If you have questions about the XFree86 package and cannot find an
answer in the documentation files (XFree86, XF86Config, XF86_*
manpages, or the README files in /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/doc), you may want
to post a question to a newsgroup. The appropriate newsgroup for that
purpose is comp.windows.x.i386unix. This newsgroup is dedicated to the
XFree86 system. If you have a problem with the server and want to post
a question to this newsgroup, you should provide enough information
for those that want to help you. Here are some things that should be
included in all postings concerning server problems:
* The operating system and which release you are running.
* Hardware you have (at least bus type [ISA/EISA/VLB/PCI], your
graphic card including chip set, video RAM type #[D/VRAM], size,
and speed).
* A concise description of the problem.
* A printout of the server startup (you can generate that by running
startx 2>1 > Xerror.log or startx >& Xerror.log depending on
whether you use a Bourne shell or C shell derivative.
* The used parts of the XF86Config. (It is not a good idea to
include all lines commented out by a leading #.) This would be the
largest part of your post, and most people will already know the
copyright statements.
* A list of fixes you have already attempted.
Bug reports or questions on XFree86 can be sent directly to
XFree86@Xfree86.org. This is the contact address of The XFree86
Project.
Newsgroups
There are some other newsgroups that cover X-related topics:
* comp.windows.x.apps—X applications
* comp.windows.x.intrinsics—X-intrinsic toolkit-related
information
* comp.windows.x.motif—Motif extension to X
* comp.windows.open-look—OPENLOOK and the XView extension to X
Note that most of these groups have FAQ lists that are posted
regularly to these groups. As always with regular postings, these can
be obtained from rtfm.mit.edu via anonymous FTP.
Some Common Problems
Here are some of the problems you might see when you work with
XFree86.
* No windows. All you get is a gray background and no windows. This
is due to running without a window manager. Running X only starts
the X server, not the window manager. You should use a script
shown earlier in startx.
* Your Logitech serial mouse does not work. The keyword Logitech is
reserved for older Logitech serial mice. Use the keyword MouseMan
(or Microsoft) for newer mice. Logitech serial mice plugged into a
PS/2 port require the keyword PS/2.
* You get errors about not finding any font files. First check the
XF86Config file to see whether the directories in the font path
are named correctly and contain fonts. If they are, run mkfontdir
in each of those directories to set them up for use with X.
* After leaving X, your screen fonts are not restored. This is a
known bug with some servers. There are utilities called runx or
restoretext coming with svgalib that can help you in most cases.
You can get them from sunsite.unc.edu in the file
/pub/Linux/libs/graphics/svgalib-1.2.10.tar.gz.
* You will have some problems with the Diamond, Compaq AVGA, and S3
cards. This is what you have to live with when you are dealing
with freeware.
* The server dies with the message Cannot find a free VT. XFree86
needs a free virtual terminal (VT) on which to run. So if you have
put a getty process on every virtual console in your /etc/inittab,
XFree86 is not able to start. The common practice is to leave
/dev/tty8 (for kernel messages) and /dev/tty7 (for XFree86) free
of a getty process.
This is not an exhaustive list. Please read the HOWTO documents in
/doc/HOWTO on the CD-ROM for more information about other video card
problems that are too specific to list here.
Supported Hardware
Currently, XFree86 Version 3.1.2 supports the following chip sets in
the XF86_SVGA server. The list will be much much longer by the time
this book hits the stands, so use the following list as a guideline:
Nonaccelerated chip sets:
* Tseng ET3000, ET4000AX, ET4000/W32
* Western Digital/Paradise PVGA1, WD90C00, WD90C10, WD90C11,
WD90C24, and WD90C30
* Genoa GVGA
* Trident TVGA8800CS, TVGA8900B, TVGA8900C, TVGA8900CL, TVGA9000,
TVGA9000i, TVGA9100B, TVGA9200CX, TVGA9320, TVGA9400CX, and
TVGA9420
* ATI 28800-4, 28800-5, 28800-6, 28800-a
* NCR 77C22, 77C22E, 77C22E+
* Cirrus Logic CLGD6205, CLGD6215, CLGD6225, CLGD6235
* Compaq AVGA
* OAK OTI067, OTI077
* Cirrus CLGD5420, CLGD5422, CLGD5424, CLGD5426, and CLGD5428 chip
sets
* Western Digital WD90C31 chip sets
These chip sets are all supported in 256-color (XF86_SVGA) and in
monochrome mode (XF86_Mono) with the exception of the Cirrus chip
sets, which are only supported in 256-color mode.
______________________________________________________________
NOTE: If you have a grayscale display, you have to run the color
server because grayscale behaves just like color, not like
monochrome.
______________________________________________________________
The monochrome server also supports generic VGA cards (using 64KB of
the video memory as a single bank), the Hercules card, and the Hyundai
HGC-1280. These drivers are not part of the XF86_Mono server by
default. If you want to use these, you have to reconfigure your
XF86_Mono server using the LinkKit, or of course, the source
distribution—but the LinkKit needs less disk space and a shorter
compile time.
XFree86 supports at least the following accelerated chip sets with
separate servers:
* S3 86C911, 86C924, 86C801, 86C805, and 86C928 supported by the
XF86_S3 server
* ATI mach8 supported by the XF86_Mach8 server
* ATI mach32 supported by the XF86_Mach32 server
* ATI Mach64 supported by the XF86_Mach64 server
* ET4000/W32 supported by the XF86_W32 server
* IBM 8514/a and true clones supported by the XF86_8514 server
* S3 Vision864 and Vision964.
* Weitek P9000.
The hardware that is not currently supported is:
* TIGA. TIGA will never be supported because it requires licensing
materials from TI and may disallow source distributions.
* Microfield boards. Microfield boards will never be supported
because they use proprietary and undocumented custom microcode
interfaces.
* MGA chip sets (Matrox cards).
For some of these chip sets there are specific README files to be
found in /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/doc. If there is one for the chip set you
use, read it! In these READMEs, the specific options that can be used
to configure the server are explained. Currently, there are special
READMEs for ATI, Trident, Tseng, Western Digital, Cirrus, and
manufacturer-specific chip sets.
More information on the servers can be found in their man pages.
Another place to check is the XFree86-HOWTO file in the sunsite and
tsx-11 archives. The HOWTO document will generally be more up-to-date
than any printed matter.
Summary
This section covered one of the hardest things you will have to do
when installing a package on Linux—installing XFree86. Naturally,
all of the possible problems you will face while installing this are
too long to list here. After reading this chapter, though, you should
have an idea of what you are getting yourself into and the general
steps you have to take.
Do not despair if things don't work out just as the instructions say
they will. You should be able to look at the configuration files to
determine where the problem is and what might be done to fix it. If
nothing works despite your best efforts, you have the recourse of
knowing where to look for answers in FAQs, newsgroups, and FTP sites
on the Internet for HOWTO and other documents on Linux.
--
Enjoy Linux!
-----It's FREE!-----
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