Hi again > While the monitor may have come up as an "Unknown Monitor" - this is > infact normal, but your problem here seems to be that your video card is > not initialising and so your monitor remains off. I check about my video card compatbilty i have geforce 2mx gegabyte 32 Mb & the linux support that card so He work proply on it & ther some thing I trace the steps of the boot I sow he know my card & but his right driver so I think the problem not in the card > While it appears that this is because your monitor was un-detected, it is > more likely tht it is simply that when starting X, the Xwindows drivers > dont recognise your video card and never get it to the point where it is > sending a signal to your monitor to display. Ok but the Xwindows not open I can see only boot screen i cant enter to the X window if it open it well be no problem cuze i'll see the componant of this system & i'll fix it easy but the problem that I cant see any thing only the text mode & I'm beganer in this system. > You will need to start in text mode (single user mode may be best for starters) or switch to a console window (which may not work) by pressing > Left CTRL+ALT and F1 > If CTRL+ALT+F1 does not work then try the following.. > > if you use grub as your boot loader, then > > [quote] > To do that you will have to edit the kernel parameters. In the grub menu > hilight the GNU/Linux menu item and press 'e' to edit. Then in the kernel > parameters add the word 'single'. Quit from edit mode and press 'b' to boot. > [/quote] > > once you are at a text prompt you should edit /etc/inittab and change the > default runlevel to 3 until you have the problem fixed, then you can > change it back to runlevel 5 (gui booting) > > You can test the config as you go by using "startx" as any user you are > logged in as to try booting to Xwindows (NOTE: if you switched to the text > console without rebooting then broken X is still running and you may need > to reboot after changing the runlevel in order to get rid of it) > > > ANY ONE KNOW HOW CAN i FIX THAT PROBELM > > once you are in a text console then you can read the X Startup logs which > shoudl be under /var/log somewhere - these shoudl tell you why your card > failed to initialise - you may also wish to as google about Xwindows and > your video card - some of the latest model cards do not work with the > native XFree86 video drivers (most notibly some the latest nVidia range of > cards) and need a vendor supplied driver to work well.. > > It would probably help to tell us what sort of video card you have. > > -- > Steve. > > > -- > redhat-list mailing list > unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe > https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list > -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
