I had photon configured so that I would login directly to photon.
However, I have done something and I have to run “ph” from the command
line to start photon. What do I have to do to get back to a photon
login?
…Stephen
I had photon configured so that I would login directly to photon.
However, I have done something and I have to run “ph” from the command
line to start photon. What do I have to do to get back to a photon
login?
…Stephen
Stephen Rasku wrote:
I had photon configured so that I would login directly to photon.
However, I have done something and I have to run “ph” from the command
line to start photon. What do I have to do to get back to a photon
login?
Probably you deselected the ‘Boot directly into photon’ option in the
graphic setup. This feature is controlled by a file call ‘nophoton’ in
/etc/system, IIRC (I’m not absolutely sure about the names).
This files has 0 bytes length and could simply be deleted. After the next
reboot the system shut boot directly into photon, then.
HTH,
Karsten.
–
Karsten P. Hoffmann <karsten.p.hoffmann@web.de>
“I love deadlines. I especially like the whooshing sound
they make as they go flying by.”
[In memoriam Douglas Adams, 1952-2001]
In article <c1r34e$bgs$1@inn.qnx.com>, Karsten P. Hoffmann wrote:
Probably you deselected the ‘Boot directly into photon’ option in the
graphic setup. This feature is controlled by a file call ‘nophoton’ in
/etc/system, IIRC (I’m not absolutely sure about the names).This files has 0 bytes length and could simply be deleted. After the next
reboot the system shut boot directly into photon, then.
Removing /etc/system/config/nophoton fixed the problem. Thanks.