Ask a Question related to Linux Setup, Configuration & Administration, Design and Development.
-
Arron #1
X ideas
Hello
Looking to run X windows on a debian 3.0 for a older machine with a 4 meg
video. Its for a server so i want a smallest x server to take up as little
resources as possible, but somewhat easy to use. I hear blackbox is light
weight and simple, and inputs?
Thanks
Arron
Arron Guest
-
PLEASE help with ideas
Okay the situation is as follows... I would like to create a web site, almost like a site for friends to make accounts and gather and so forth. I... -
Any ideas?
Hi Does anybody know how the animation on the following website was done? I know that masking and a certain amount of tweening was used, but... -
Need ideas !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111
I have an app in asp.net. My requirement is that we have a database, and whenever this database is updated, I want my client's webpage also to be... -
Any ideas on this?
How would i go about creating this? I have a table, within each cell there is an image spacer set to 20 x 20 px the same dimensions of the... -
Any ideas
IDS 9.21 FC4 on HP-UX. Application: Lawson I've never seen this before. The application is inserting some rows into table dsinvlines, according... -
Juha Kustaa Siltala #2
Re: X ideas
In article <aTiYa.76$g7.10453@read1.cgocable.net>, Arron wrote:
A server doesn't need X. If you do install X, use the default (twm) that> Looking to run X windows on a debian 3.0 for a older machine with a 4 meg
> video. Its for a server so i want a smallest x server to take up as little
> resources as possible, but somewhat easy to use. I hear blackbox is light
> weight and simple, and inputs?
already comes with X. Make sure you don't run X while the system is in
production. Running X during setup doesn't help a bit either though.
Webmin might be a better idea if you don't trust your skills. You can
throw the monitor away and hide the server somewhere so it's not in the
way and the noise doesn't bother you.
FYI, blackbox etc. are not X servers. X is the server, blackbox is a
client. As for the X server, Debian 3.0 does give you the option of
running X 3.3.x, which may be lighter than X 4.x. But then again, you
don't want X.
--
Juha Siltala
Juha Kustaa Siltala Guest
-
Xyerp #3
Re: X ideas
"Arron" <Askme@nowhere.net> wrote in message news:<aTiYa.76$g7.10453@read1.cgocable.net>...
Unless there is a reason for using a GUI that you haven't told us, I> Hello
>
> Looking to run X windows on a debian 3.0 for a older machine with a 4 meg
> video. Its for a server so i want a smallest x server to take up as little
> resources as possible, but somewhat easy to use. I hear blackbox is light
> weight and simple, and inputs?
>
> Thanks
> Arron
would recommend using an alternative approach - OpenSSH.
Xyerp Guest
-
Arron #4
Re: X ideas
hmmm i may be off on the mark, isnt OpenSSH for secure connections? I just
would like a light gui that wont drain resources. FVWM seems to be working
nice and blackbox as well, gnome and kde are out of the question! What
exactly do you mean by "recommend using an alternative approach - OpenSSH"
am i missing something?
Thanks
"Xyerp" <Xyerp@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:3d7bc779.0308080539.3fac388b@posting.google.c om...news:<aTiYa.76$g7.10453@read1.cgocable.net>...> "Arron" <Askme@nowhere.net> wrote in messagemeg> > Hello
> >
> > Looking to run X windows on a debian 3.0 for a older machine with a 4little> > video. Its for a server so i want a smallest x server to take up aslight> > resources as possible, but somewhat easy to use. I hear blackbox is>> > weight and simple, and inputs?
> >
> > Thanks
> > Arron
> Unless there is a reason for using a GUI that you haven't told us, I
> would recommend using an alternative approach - OpenSSH.
Arron Guest
-
Xyerp #5
Re: X ideas
"Arron" <Askme@nowhere.net> wrote in message news:<7SjZa.2254$g7.131127@read1.cgocable.net>...
What is meant is, "Have you considered security?". If this is for a> hmmm i may be off on the mark, isnt OpenSSH for secure connections? I just
> would like a light gui that wont drain resources. FVWM seems to be working
> nice and blackbox as well, gnome and kde are out of the question! What
> exactly do you mean by "recommend using an alternative approach - OpenSSH"
> am i missing something?
>
> Thanks
>
home network where security is not a consideration, you could go even
more lightweight than OpenSSH and just use plain telnet.
Just FYI, command line interfaces are way more lightweight than any
GUI, hence the original question - "Why do you need a GUI"?
Xyerp Guest



Reply With Quote

