>>> jverel@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 03/13/03 12:16PM >>> On 03/13/03 07:58 -0600, Charles wrote: > What are the contents of the .Xclients file and .Xclients-default > file in your home directory? Check to see if they are different from > other users. ...or simply move them, while logged in as yourself from a console, then restart. Also, go to /var/log/ and blow away your old tmp files. You may have a stray lock laying around. John Another thought. Are you using quotas? If that user has used up his quota limit on the home drive, X won't start and it can't even write the errors since the ~/.xsession-errors file is essentially write protected. I am getting in the habit of running quota and df first for every X problem. It saves me pounding my head against the wall after troubleshooting for an hour and finding that it was a VERY simple problem of no space on /home or (more usually) /tmp. My $0.02. -Michael -- Psyche-list mailing list Psyche-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/psyche-list
