KDM at boot

ive done this before with Slackware 11, but read up on
freebsd on how to do
it, and its completley different.  How do I go about having
KDM start
automaticly on boot?

Thanks
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On Jun 25, 2007, at 7:39 PMJun 25, 2007, Cyrus wrote:

> ive done this before with Slackware 11, but read up on
freebsd on  
> how to do
> it, and its completley different.  How do I go about
having KDM start
> automaticly on boot?
>

Edit /etc/ttys and modify line 45 as follows:

ttyv8   "/usr/local/bin/kdm "  xterm  on secure

Save the file, reboot.  Of course, you need to have KDE
installed.
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Eric Crist wrote:
> On Jun 25, 2007, at 7:39 PMJun 25, 2007, Cyrus wrote:
> 
>> ive done this before with Slackware 11, but read up
on freebsd on how
>> to do
>> it, and its completley different.  How do I go
about having KDM start
>> automaticly on boot?
>>
> 
> Edit /etc/ttys and modify line 45 as follows:
> 
> ttyv8   "/usr/local/bin/kdm "  xterm  on
secure
> 
> Save the file, reboot.  Of course, you need to have KDE
installed.

Shouldn't have to reboot.  'kill -HUP 1'   should do it. If
not,
'shutdown now', hit return,   followed by ^D will do it ...
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On Tue, 26 Jun 2007 22:44:25 +0200
Sereno Ternullo <serenoternullovirgilio.it> wrote:

> This is even easier to remember:
> 
> # init q
> 
> It's the same for 'kill -HUP 1'

well...not really.

"init q" is specific to init.

kill -HUP 

is the standard unix way to tell  to reload its
configuration file. Most apps handle the HUP signal
specifically.



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