Running scologin with the Xservers file
You can use the /usr/lib/X11/scologin/Xservers file
to configure scologin management of displays
on your local system or on X servers that do not
support XDMCP. You can also use this
approach if you do not want to reconfigure the
SCO X server, as described in
``Running scologin with XDMCP''.
To configure scologin to manage multiple displays
using the Xservers file,
use the following procedure.
You must be logged onto the system as root.
-
Use the scologin administration script to stop scologin,
if it is currently running on your system.
/etc/scologin stop
-
On the host machine where you want to run scologin,
add the servers you want to manage to the /usr/lib/X11/scologin/Xservers file.
Use the following format when making entries in this file:
display_name [display_class] display_type [startup_command]
When you are finished, save and exit the file.
-
To manage a remote display, you must provide access to the server.
On the system where the display is to be managed, edit
the /etc/Xn.hosts file,
where n represents the display number you want to use
on the remote machine, and add the name of the machine
on which scologin will be running.
-
When managing a remote display, you must start the X server
on that display before scologin can gain control.
On the actual screen you want managed by scologin, run the X server:
/usr/bin/X11/X :display_number
On a local system, this step is unnecessary because
scologin automatically starts the X server.
-
Returning to the scologin host machine,
use the scologin administration script to restart scologin,
so it reads its configuration files, including Xservers:
/etc/scologin start
The scologin display manager should now be running
on all of the displays you configured.
Next topic:
Step 1: Stopping existing scologin processes
Previous topic:
Running scologin with XDMCP
© 2003 Caldera International, Inc. All rights reserved.
SCO OpenServer Release 5.0.7 -- 11 February 2003