Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- From: Michael Satterwhite <michael@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 06 Dec 2006 10:30:20 -0600
Lonni J Friedman wrote:
On 12/6/06, Craig White <craigwhite@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Wed, 2006-12-06 at 09:05 -0600, Michael Satterwhite wrote:
Lonni J Friedman wrote:in -
On 12/5/06, Michael Satterwhite <michael@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
About an hour ago, I logged off my kde session. My LCD monitor
immediately went to a black screen - with no way of logging back
I couldwhen the session ended.
It took me 8 (eight) times going through a reboot process before
presentedget FC5 to present me with a login screen. The first 7 times, I got
either a black screen or an "Out of Range" error. Finally, it
theme with a login screen and I was able to get the system up.
I *KNOW* this isn't typical ... if it were, no one on the face of
my lifeplanet would be running Fedora. Unfortunately, that doesn't make
fix isany easier - it is happening here.
There are some real experts here. I know, they've helped me out with
other problems. Does anyone know how to fix this? While a real
screen whenwhat's needed, even a bypass - a way to get back to a login
----the system is acting up - would be a tremendous improvement.
It sounds like X is hanging/crashing. Can you boot to runlevel 3
successfully/reliably? if so, then you should do so, start X
manually, and grab the X log to review.
I really hate to show ignorance, but it's never stopped me before. From
the grub screen, how do I get it to boot to runlevel 3? I'm more than
willing to get information to help people help me.
I'd agree with the crash when I get the black screen, but I'm not sure
how that would cause the "Out of Range" errors.
Press 'e' at initial grub screen. Use arrow keys to move to 'kernel'
line. Press 'e' to edit
Add to end of line ' linux 3'
Press 'Enter' to save
Press 'b' to boot
or
After bootup, Press <Control><Alt><F2> to get a virtual console. Login
as root. Type 'init 3' and press enter (type 'init 5' to return to
runlevel 5 when you are done).
If you are at runlevel 3, you can probably just fix the setup anyway by
typing...
system-config-display --reconfig
I suspect that your 'sync' rates are set too high for your LCD which is
why I suggested that you post
It seems highly unlikely that the problem is xorg.conf, as he stated
that it works fine some small percentage of the time. Something bad
is happening elsewhere.
Adding to it, a Google shows that this has been seen by other people ...
and not necessarily all Fedora users. I know that my Windows 2000 boot
comes up 100% of the time. Before I did a switch, my Kubuntu 5.1 system
came up 100% of the time and didn't crash at logoff. I'll agree that
something is happening somewhere (I love being specific <g>), but I
haven't the foggiest what or where. That's why I turned to the experts
here. The amount of knowledge in this user base is astounding.
--
fedora-list mailing list
fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx
To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- From: Lonni J Friedman
- Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- References:
- *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- From: Michael Satterwhite
- Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- From: Lonni J Friedman
- Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- From: Michael Satterwhite
- Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- From: Craig White
- Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- From: Lonni J Friedman
- *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- Prev by Date: Re: many tails
- Next by Date: Re: floppy drive and FC5
- Previous by thread: Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- Next by thread: Re: *ALMOST* longing for Windows stability
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
|