The second way to configure X is to use XF86Setup, a
graphical configuration program that comes as part of the
xset.tgz package. You'll also need to install the
xvg16.tgz package.
To run XF86Setup, log in as root and type:
If you've already got an /etc/XF86Config file (because
you've already configured X), you'll be asked if you want to use the existing
XF86Config file for defaults. Otherwise, it'll switch
right into graphics mode.
XF86Setup is very similar to xf86config.
It asks the same kind of questions, but presents them in a graphical
environment. If you are wondering what one of the questions means, refer
to the previous section for information. XF86Setup has
a lot of help as well, so you should not have any difficulties in figuring
it out.