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<TITLE>Configuring XFree86: A Step-By-Step Guide</TITLE>
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<H1>Configuring XFree86: A Step-By-Step Guide</H1>
 <h2>David Wexelblat and The XFree86 Project, Inc</h2>5 October 1994
<p><hr><em>	This document describes how to set up your XFree86 server and
the corresponding <code>XF86Config</code> configuration file.  If you follow the
procedures in this document, you should have no problems getting your
server up and running quickly.
	This document is designed to be generic.  Be certain to refer
to the operating system specific <code>README</code> file for your OS (e.g.
<code>README.SVR4</code>) and the card/chipset specific <code>README</code>
file for you video card (e.g. <code>README.trident</code>).
Where these specific files contradict this generic file, you should
follow the specific instructions (there shouldn't be much of that, though).</em><hr></p>
<H3>1. <A HREF="Config1.html#1">Procedure Overview</A></H3>
<H3>2. <A HREF="Config2.html#2">Setting Up The Correct Default Server</A></H3>
<H3>3. <A HREF="Config3.html#3">The Easy Parts of XF86Config</A></H3>
<H3>4. <A HREF="Config4.html#4">Configuring the Video Hardware</A></H3>
<H3>5. <A HREF="Config5.html#5">Configuring the Monitor and its Modes</A></H3>
<H3>6. <A HREF="Config6.html#6">Combining the Video Hardware and Monitor Data</A></H3>
<H3>7. <A HREF="Config7.html#7">Generic Video Modes</A></H3>
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