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(This info. from &quot;EatEmAndSmile&quot;)<br />
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Login as root. &nbsp;Use command Xconfigurator if it's RedHat, or XF86Setup if it's another distribution.<br />

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(This info. from "EatEmAndSmile")

Login as root.  Use command Xconfigurator if it's RedHat, or XF86Setup if it's another distribution.


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for the text mode you need to use the frame buffer system if your card support it<br />
but i mean that you want do it for X-window ?<br />
here you can also , after the configuration, edit the /etc/XF86CONFIG an comment out the lines that refers the modes that don't want
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for the text mode you need to use the frame buffer system if your card support it
but i mean that you want do it for X-window ?
here you can also , after the configuration, edit the /etc/XF86CONFIG an comment out the lines that refers the modes that don't want

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ctrl alt + was a great suggestion.
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After Linux is Installed how do I change screen resolution. &nbsp;Do I need to be logged in under something other than root?
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After Linux is Installed how do I change screen resolution.  Do I need to be logged in under something other than root?

Changing Screen Resolution

Linux is a UNIX-like open source operating system with hundreds of distinct distributions, including: Fedora, openSUSE, Ubuntu, Debian, Slackware, Gentoo, CentOS, and Arch Linux. Linux is generally associated with web and database servers, but has become popular in many niche industries and applications.