Once in the root account, the command prompt will be #. Therefore, the % should not actually be typed out. Note that the command prompt on the shell ( %, $, #, etc.) is dependent on what user is currently logged in. Enter the superuser/root account by entering % su and the password for the root account.These instructions are mainly for myself, so I can set up Xfce again in the future–if need be–but anyone can follow them. Note that these instructions apply to computers with integrated Intel graphics, so check with The FreeBSD Forums or someone before trying these instructions yourself. I followed the forum’s instructions, and everything worked out perfectly.īelow are instructions one can follow to set up Xfce. In this forum post, I received help on how to set up Xfce. FreeBSD 12.0-RELEASE after installing and running Xfce Now my FreeBSD computer looks like any other modern desktop (such as Mac or Windows). I couldn’t haven done it without the generous help of The FreeBSD Forums. Yesterday, I successfully installed Xfce, a lightweight desktop environment, on my FreeBSD computer (a Lenovo ThinkPad X270).
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