Hi, I'd like to run CentOS 7 in a KVM guest (host is my Slackware64 14.1 workstation). The main purpose of this installation will be to build custom RPM packages. I've made a few tests, and everything works more or less as expected. I'd like to resolve a small problem that's nagging me though. When I install a GUI, I usually start by installing a minimal system, then I add some command-line tools, then the X Window System, then I add a lightweight window manager like WindowMaker to configure X, and then only I install GNOME, the base desktop and only the applications I need. So far this works quite well. I just made a first installation of CentOS + X11 + WindowMaker in a KVM guest, and I have some small resolution problems. I have a twin-monitor setup, with the left 19" monitor displaying the host system, and the right 19" monitor the guest system. The "ideal" resolution for this type of monitor is 1280x1024. Now when I start WindowMaker in the guest system, I get a weird resolution, something like 1024x600: looks like 1024x768, only it gets squashed down to what looks like 16/9. The top and bottom borders of the screen are black, a bit like a cinemascope movie. Now I tried to make a second "vanilla" installation of CentOS in another KVM guest. This time I installed the default GNOME GUI. After the initial reboot, GDM has the same weird resolution (1024x600 I guess), and GNOME starts up with this same resolution also. BUT: I can go to the Monitor Settings, and define 1280x1024 as resolution, and this works perfectly. Unfortunately this solution only seems to work on a per-user basis, and only in GNOME. So here's my question: - How did GNOME do that (redefine my monitor resolution on the fly)? - Is there a way to achieve this new resolution system-wide, and also for WindowMaker? I tried to fiddle a bit with xorg.conf (X -configure, copy it over, edit it), but to no avail. Cheers, Niki -- Microlinux - Solutions informatiques durables 7, place de l'église - 30730 Montpezat Web : http://www.microlinux.fr Mail : info at microlinux.fr Tél. : 04 66 63 10 32