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Configure X-Windows Server
User Confirmation Requested
Would you like to configure your X server at this time?
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This can be done later using /stand/sysinstall if you don't have graphics card and monitor information handy. Equipment damage can occur if settings are incorrect.
Please select the XFree86 configuration tool you want to
use.
The first tool, XF86Setup, is fully graphical and requires the VGA16 server in order to work (should have
been selected by default, but if you de-selected it then you won't be able to use this fancy setup tool). The second tool, xf86config, is a more simplistic shell-script based tool and less friendly
to new users, but it may work in situations where the fancier one does not.
XF86Setup Fully graphical xFree86
configuration tool.
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xf86config Shell-script based XFree86 configuration tool.
XF98Setup Fully graphical XFree86 configuration tool.
[ Press F1 to read the XFree86 release notes for FreeBSD ]
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Message
You have configured and been running the mouse daemon. Choose "/dev/sysmouse" as the mouse port and "SysMouse" or "MouseSystems" as the mouse
protocol in the X configuration utility.
[ Press enter to continue ]
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Press [Enter] to switch to graphics mode.
This may take a while...
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The XF86 Setup Introduction will appear. Read the instructions carefully.
Mouse
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Keyboard
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Card
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Monitor
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Modeselection
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Other
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Introduction to Configuration with XF86 Setup
There are five areas of configuration that need to be completed, corresponding
to the buttons along the top:
Mouse
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- Use this to set the protocol, baud rate, etc. used by your mouse
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Keyboard
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- Set the nationality and layout of your keyboard
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Card
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- Used to select the chipset, RAMDAC, etc. of your card
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Monitor
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- Use this to enter your monitor's capabilities
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Modeselection
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- Use this to chose the modes that you want to use
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Other
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- Configure some miscellaneous settings
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You'll probably want to start with configuring your mouse (you can just press [Enter] to do so) and when you've finished configuring all five of these, select the Done button.
To select any of the buttons, press the underlined letter together with either Control or Alt. You can also press ? or click on the Help button at any time for additional instructions
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The instructions will immediately appear over the menu. After reading, select "Dismiss" to return to the menu shown above.
First select the protocol for your mouse using 'p', then if needed, change the device name. If
applicable, also set the baud rate (1200 should work). Avoid moving the mouse or pressing buttons before the correct protocol has been selected. Press 'a' to apply the changes and try moving your
mouse around. If the mouse pointer doesn not move properly, try a different protocol or device name.
Once the mouse is moving properly, test that the various buttons also work correctly. If you
have a three button muouse and the middle button does not work, try the buttons labeled ChordMiddle and Emulate3Buttons.
Note: the 'logitech' protocol is only used by older logitech mice. Most current models use the
'Microsoft' or "MouseMan' protocol.
Key --------- a b c d e l n p r s t 3 4 5
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Function --------------------------------------------------------- Apply changes Change to next baud rate Toggle the ChordMiddle button Toggle the ClearDTR button Toggle the Emulate3button button Select the next resolution Set the name of the device Select the next protocol Toggle the ClearRTS button Increase the sample rate Increase the 3-button emulation timeout Set buttons to 3 Set buttons to 4 Set buttons to 5
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Configuring your Mouse
User Confirmation Requested
Does this system have a mouse connected to it?
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Please configure your mouse
You can cut and paste text in the text console by running the mouse daemon. Specify a port and a protocol type of your mouse and enable the mouse daemon. If you
don't want this feature, select 4 to disable the daemon. Once you've enabled the mouse daemon, you can specify "/dev/sysmouse" as
your mouse device and "SysMouse" or MouseSystems" as mouse protocol when running the X configuration utility (see Configuration menu).
1 Type Select mouse protocol type
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2 Port Select mouse port 3 Enable Test and run the mouse daemon 4 Disable Disable the mouse daemon 0 Exit Exit this menu (returning to previous
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Select a protocol type for your mouse
If you are not sure, choose "Auto". It should always work for bus and PS/2 style mice. It may not work for the serial mouse if the mouse does not support the PnP standard. But, it won't
hurt. Many 2-button serial mice are compatible with "Microsoft" or "MouseMan". 3-button serial mice may be compatible with "mouseSystems" or "MouseMan". If the
mouse has a wheel, it may be compatible with "IntelliMouse".
(*) Auto Bus mouse, PS/2 style mouse or PnP serial mouse
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( ) Glidepoint ALPS GlidePoint pad (serial) ( ) Hitachi Hitachi tablet (serial) ( ) IntelliMouse Microsoft IntelliMouse (serial) ( ) Logitech Logitech protocol (old models) (serial) ( ) Microsoft Microsoft protocol (serial) ( ) MM Series MM Series protocol (serial)
( ) Mouseman Logitech MouseMan/TrackMan models (serial)
( ) MouseSystems MouseSystems protocol (serial) ( ) ThinkingMouse Kensington ThinkingMouse (serial)
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Please configure your mouse
You can cut and paste text in the text console by running the mouse daemon. Specify a port and a protocol type of your mouse and enable the mouse daemon. If you
don't want this feature, select 4 to disable the daemon. Once you've enabled the mouse daemon, you can specify "/dev/sysmouse" as
your mouse device and "SysMouse" or MouseSystems" as mouse protocol when running the X configuration utility (see Configuration menu).
1 Type Select mouse protocol type
3 Enable Test and run the mouse daemon 4 Disable Disable the mouse daemon 0 Exit Exit this menu (returning to previous
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Select a protocol type for your mouse
If you are not sure, choose "Auto". It should always work for bus and PS/2 style mice. It may not work for the serial mouse if the mouse does not support the PnP standard. But, it won't
hurt. Many 2-button serial mice are compatible with "Microsoft" or "MouseMan". 3-button serial mice may be compatible with "mouseSystems" or "MouseMan". If the
mouse has a wheel, it may be compatible with "IntelliMouse".
( ) COM1 Serial mouse on COM1 (/dev/cuaa0) ( ) COM2 Serial mouse on COM2 (/dev/cuaa1)
( ) COM3 Serial mouse on COM3 (/dev/cuaa2)
( ) COM4 Serial mouse on COM4 (/dev/cuaa3)
( ) BusMouse Logitech, ATI or MS bus mouse (/dev/mse0)
(*) PS/2 PS/2 style mouse (/dev/psm0)
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Please configure your mouse
You can cut and paste text in the text console by running the mouse daemon. Specify a port and a protocol type of your mouse and enable the mouse daemon. If you
don't want this feature, select 4 to disable the daemon. Once you've enabled the mouse daemon, you can specify "/dev/sysmouse" as
your mouse device and "SysMouse" or MouseSystems" as mouse protocol when running the X configuration utility (see Configuration menu).
1 Type Select mouse protocol type 2 Port Select mouse port
3 Enable Test and run the mouse daemon
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4 Disable Disable the mouse daemon 0 Exit Exit this menu (returning to previous
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User Confirmation Requested
Now move the mouse and see if it works. (Note that buttons don't have any effect for now.)
Is the mouse cursor moving?
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Please configure your mouse
You can cut and paste text in the text console by running the mouse daemon. Specify a port and a protocol type of your mouse and enable the mouse daemon. If you
don't want this feature, select 4 to disable the daemon. Once you've enabled the mouse daemon, you can specify "/dev/sysmouse" as
your mouse device and "SysMouse" or MouseSystems" as mouse protocol when running the X configuration utility (see Configuration menu).
1 Type Select mouse protocol type 2 Port Select mouse port 3 Enable Test and run the mouse daemon
4 Disable Disable the mouse daemon
0 Exit Exit this menu (returning to previous
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Video Card
I selected my video card from the list using the scroll bar.
Mouse
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Keyboard
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Card
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Monitor
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Modeselection
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Other
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Card selected: STB Velocity 128
STB Powergraph 64 STB Powergraph 64 Video STB Powergraph X-24 STB Systems Powergraph 3D STB Systems Velocity 3D
STB Velocity 64 Video SiS SG86C201 Sierra Screaming 3D Sigma Concorde Sigma Legend Spider Black Widow Spider Black Widow Plus Spider Tarantula 64
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S C R O L L B A R
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The "Detailed Setup" was then selected. I selected "8 Meg" of Video RAM since I knew my card had that. I let it probe for the other information.
Mouse
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Keyboard
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Card
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Monitor
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Modeselection
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Other
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Card selected: STB Velocity 128
Server:
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Mono
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VGA16
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SVGA
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8514
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AGX
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I128
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Mach8
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Mach32
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Mach64
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P9000
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S3
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S3V
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TGA
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W32
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Chipset
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RamDac
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ClockChip
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Selected options:
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Additional lines to add to Device section of the SF86Config file:
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Video RAM
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256K
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3Meg
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512K
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4Meg
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1Meg
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6Meg
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2Meg
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8Meg
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First make sure the correct server is selected, then make whatever changes are needed
If the Chipset, RamDac, or ClockChip entries are left blank, the will be probed
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Monitor Setup :
There are two ways to proceed. One method requires that you enter the horizontal and vertical sweep capabilities of your monitor. I took a conservative route and chose one of the options already listed since my
monitor was capable of that setting.
Do not exceed the ratings of your monitor. Damage could occur. If you have doubts select "ABORT" and get the information. The remainder of the installation process will be unaffected and configuring the
X-Server can be done later using /stand/sysinstall.
After selecting a listed option, the screen will display the horizontal and vertical sweep rates that will be used. Compare those to the monitor specifications. The monitor must be capable of using those ranges.
Mouse
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Keyboard
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Card
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Monitor
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Modeselection
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Other
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Monitor sync rates
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Horizontal
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Vertical
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40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
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20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110
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Standard VGA, 640x480 @ 60 Hz
Super VGA, 800x600 @56 Hz 8514 Compatible, 1024x768 @ 87 Hz interlaced (no 800x600) Super VGA, 1024x768 @ 87 Hz interlaced, 800x600 @ 56 Hz Extended Super VGA, 800x600 @ 60 Hz, 640x480 @ 72 Hz
Non-Interlaced SVGA, 1024x768 @ 60 Hz, 800x600 @ 72 Hz
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High Frequency SVGA, 1024x768 @ 70 Hz
Multi-frequency that can do 1280x1024 @ 60 Hz Multi-frequency that can do 1280x1024 @ 74 Hz Multi-frequency that can co 1280x1024 @ 76 Hz
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Enter the Horizontal and Vertical Sync ranges for your monitor
or if you do not have that information, choose from the list
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Video Mode Selection Config :
I selected the modes and color depth appropriate for my system.
Mouse
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Keyboard
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Card
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Monitor
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Modeselection
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Other
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Select the modes you want to use
640x480
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S
C
R
O
L
L
B
A
R
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800x600
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1024x768
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1152x864
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1280x1024
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1600x1200
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640x400
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320x200
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320x240
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Select the default color depth you want to use
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Other :
Normally you never need to make any changes in this area. Note the method to kill the x-server: hotkey sequence (Ctrl-Alt-Backspace).
Make a complete check of all your settings once again, and then selected "Done". It will then attempt to switch to x-mode to verify the settings. If nothing appears or appears wrong, kill the x-server and
adjust the settings.
Mouse
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Keyboard
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Card
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Monitor
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Modeselection
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Other
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Optional server settings
These should be set to reasonable values, by default,
so you probably don't need to change anything
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Allow server to be killed with hotkey sequence (Ctrl-Alt-Backspace)
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Allow video mode switching
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Don't Trap Signals - prevents the server from exitting cleanly
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Allow video mode changes from other hosts
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Allow changes to keyboard and mouse settings from other hosts
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This site cannot be duplicated without permission
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© 1998 - 2010 Defcon1, www.defcon1.org. Copyrights for all materials on this web site are held by the individual authors, artists, photographers
or creators. Materials may not be reproduced or otherwise distributed without permission of www.defcon1.org and the content's original author.
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