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106:. The user should be able to operate the system through console mode (i.e. "text mode") when configuring X, as X might fail to start due to an invalid configuration leaving the user with merely the CLI.
124:, but the specification is nearly identical. The X.org Server tries, however, to autoconfigure as much as possible with the aim of making xorg.conf unnecessary in the greatest proportion of cases.
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Sections can appear in any order and there may be more than one section of each kind, for example, if you have more than one monitor, say a video projector and an onboard LCD of a notebook.
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The option "SWCursor" in the Device section for example controls whether the mouse pointer is mirrored on an external monitor or suppressed.
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Inappropriate editing of this file may result in a black or illegible screen or might even damage the monitor, especially if it is a
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sections are for the logical displays, so you can have two monitors displaying the same content or entirely different information.
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It is a plain text file ordered into sections and subsections. Important sections are
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project is used by the X server to set necessary configuration parameters.
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sections are for the physical displaying devices, the
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118:fork of the XFree86 project, the file is called
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83:-like systems the file often is found in
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206:LPI Linux certification in a nutshell
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142:Free and open-source software portal
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95:for the last start of X and
177:. Sams Publishing. p.
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216:O'Reilly & Associates
169:Michael Tobler (2000).
212:Sebastopol, California
99:for the previous one.
202:Jeffrey Dean (2001).
87:and a log file is in
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156:References
21:XF86Config
121:xorg.conf
110:Xorg.conf
268:Category
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246:47203144
128:See also
89:/var/log
85:/etc/X11
114:In the
67:Monitor
41:Monitor
25:XFree86
23:of the
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71:Screen
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53:Device
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