############################################################################### #
#   Xservers
#
#   Common Desktop Environment
#
#   Configuration file for all Xservers started or managed by the Login Manager #
#   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
#   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994 Hewlett-Packard Company
#   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994 International Business Machines Corp.
#   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994 Novell, Inc.
#
#   BEST TO NOT EDIT /usr/dt/config/Xservers directly.
#
#   /usr/dt/config/Xservers is a factory-default file and will
#   be unconditionally overwritten upon subsequent installation.
#   Before making changes to the file, should copy it to the configuration
#   directory, /etc/dt/config.
#
#   @(#)Xservers.src 1.17 99/04/16
#
############################################################################### #
#     This file should contain an entry to start the X window server on the
#     local workstation's display.
#
#     If the local display has an associated character device, it should also
#     be specified in the line.  An example is the "console" device in the
#     example line below. This allows Dtlogin to correctly monitor that device
#     when [Command Line Login] mode is selected from the login screen.
#
# <HostName>:0 <class> local@console /usr/openwin/bin/X :0 <options>
#
#     If no character device is associated directly with the display, then
#     "none" should be specified.
#
# <HostName>:0 <class> local@none    /usr/openwin/bin/X :0 <options>
#
#     By default, the ":0" display is associated with the "/dev/console"
#     character device.  If the true console on the system is not the same
#     as the ":0" graphics display, then the appropriate device or "none"
#     should be specified for the ":0" display.
#
#     An example need of "none" here would be a Sun system that had been
#     configured to direct console I/O thru a tty port instead of using
#     the workstation's display.
#
#     If you want multiple-displays running dtlogin then make sure the
#     connection number matches the display name, for example.
#
# <HostName>:1 local@none /usr/openwin/bin/X :1 <options>
#
#     This means the X-server is started on connection number "1" and the
#     display is connecting to the X-server on "1" through display name
#     "LocalHost:1".
#
#     If you have some X terminals connected which do not support XDMCP,
#     you can add them here as well. Using XDMCP is recommended over
#     entries in this file and should be used whenever possible.
#
#     Example Syntax, the items between "< >" are optional:
#
# <HostName>:0 <class> local@console           /usr/openwin/bin/X :0 <options>
# <HostName>:1 <class> local@none              /usr/openwin/bin/X :1 <options>
#  XTermName:0 <class> foreign
#
#     A "*" in the first field of the entry for a local server
#     will be expanded to "<hostname>:0" by Dtlogin. This
#     syntax is valid only within this file.
#
# * Local local@console /usr/openwin/bin/Xsun :0
#
#     If the display type of "local_uid" is used, a user name such as "root"
#     must follow in next field.  In this example, by placing "root" here,
#     Login will start a local Xserver under the user id of "root".  On Sun
#     system's this will give Xserver the ability to raise interactive
#     scheduling priority of a client with mouse/keyboard focus to increase
#     performance of the application.
#
# :0 Local local_uid@console root /usr/openwin/bin/Xsun :0
#
#     In limited situations, the Xserver should not be run under a "root" id
#     for security reasons.  Examples are usually specific to Xserver
#     extensions.
#
#     On Sun Xservers one example involves the Display Postscript extension.
#     If the DPS extension is granted access (via Xserver option line) to read
#     and write Unix files via the "-dpsfileops" option (see Xsun man page) it
#     should not be run under a "root" user id.  For increased security,
#     could instead run it as the "nobody" user.
#
# :0 Local local_uid@console nobody /usr/openwin/bin/Xsun :0 -dpsfileops
#
#     Another example of interest here for Sun's Xserver is how to start on
#     two or more screens.  A two screen example follows.
#
# :0 Local local_uid@console root /usr/openwin/bin/X -dev /dev/fb0 -dev /dev/fb1#     See the Xsun.1 and Xserver.1 man pages for additional options of
#     interest.
#
################################################################################

   :0   Local /usr/openwin/bin/Xsun :0 -nobanner -dev /dev/fb0 defdepth 24