dontzap - a application to revert dontzap setting
Christopher Aillon
caillon at redhat.com
Wed Apr 8 06:30:37 UTC 2009
On 04/07/2009 01:18 PM, psmith wrote:
> David wrote:
>> Section "ServerFlags"
>> Option "DontZap" "false"
>> EndSection
>>
>>
> and since were supposed to be moving away from using an xorg.conf all of
> us who want to be able to restart x (and believe me as good as those
> xorg devs think their code is it still happens quite regularly) without
> having to go to a virtual terminal etc have to regress to using one to
> keep people who want to make linux like windows or those emacs users who
> don't type to well happy.
So, an alternate suggestion is just don't upgrade to F11. I do not
recommend that personally, but the new behavior is only in F11+ so if
you don't upgrade, Ctrl+Alt+Backspace will continue to work.
Or, if you decide to upgrade, just use a kickstart file when you do.
You've established you're going to be using anaconda to upgrade since in
order to do a yum upgrade, you'd have to edit a few .repo files, and
you've made it clear that you won't be editing files.
I already posted earlier in this thread[1] what the kickstart file has
to look like. It's now also on fpaste[2]. Simply point anaconda to it
by appending ks=[2] to the boot line, and then you will have an
xorg.conf containing the needed lines to maintain Ctrl+Alt+Backspace.
No vts required.
[1]
https://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-devel-list/2009-March/msg02161.html
[2] http://fpaste.org/paste/8338/plain
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