  README for XFree86[TM] 3.1.1
  The XFree86 Project, Inc

  15 January 1995

  XFree86 is a port of X11R6 that supports several versions of Intel-
  based	Unix and Unix-like operating systems.  This release consists of
  many new features and	performance improvements as well as many bug
  fixes.  The release is available as source patches against the X Con-
  sortium X11R6	code, as well as binary	distributions for many architec-
  tures.

  1.  What's new in XFree86 3.1.1


  The following	items have been	added since XFree86 3.1	was released in
  October 1994:

     1.	XFree86	3.1.1 includes the X Consortium's recently released
	public patches (up to fix-11).	The XFree86 Project, Inc has
	worked with the	X Consortium to	have much of XFree86 3.1.1
	included in the	X Consortium's fix-11.

     2.	A new accelerated server for Mach64 boards.

     3.	Support	for the	S3 Trio32 and Trio64 chipsets.

     4.	Support	in the S3 server for the Chrontel 8391 clock chip.

     5.	Support	for SPEA Mercury P64 and MIRO Crystal 40SV.

     6.	Bug fixes and some performance improvements for	most of	the
	accelerated servers.

     7.	Support	for `double scan' video	modes (most servers).

     8.	New chipset support for	the SVGA server.  This includes	the
	Avance Logic 2228/2301,	Chips &	Technology 655xx, Cirrus Logic
	6440, and Oak OTI-087.	Accelerated support is included	for the
	OTI-087.

     9.	Support	for FreeBSD 2.0.

     10.
	Preliminary support for	OS/2 (client-only at this stage; this is
	still under development).

     11.
	Linear aperture	access when running on BSD/386.

     12.
	16bpp and 32bpp	support	for more S3 boards (refer to README.S3
	(S3.html) for details).

     13.
	Support	for ISC's SVR3 (only tested for	3.x and	4.x).

     14.
	The `xf86config' utility for generating	XF86Config files has
	been improved and now uses a database of video cards.

     15.
	The X server LinkKit has been updated to include support for
	LBX.


     16.
	The slow X server startup time on machines without hardware
	floating point has been	improved.

  Plus a number	of other small items.  Refer to	the CHANGELOG file in
  the source distribution for full details.


  2.  What's new in XFree86 3.1?


  The following	items have been	added since XFree86 2.1.1 was released
  in May 1994:

     1.	XFree86	is now based on	X11R6, including shared	library	support
	for SVR4, Linux, FreeBSD and NetBSD.

     2.	New configuration file format. One of the biggest changes that
	you will notice	with the new XFree86 version is	that the old
	Xconfig	file has been replaced by an XF86Config	file.For further
	details, see the section ``Important Changes'' below.

     3.	Support	is included for	the X Image Extension (XIE).

     4.	A new accelerated server for boards based on the Weitek	P9000
	chipset.

     5.	A new accelerated server for boards based on the AGX chipsets.

     6.	A new accelerated server for boards based on the Tseng
	ET4000/W32 series of chipsets.

     7.	Support	for the	S3 Vision 864 and 964 chipsets (including boards
	like the ELSA Winner 1000Pro and 2000Pro, Number Nine GXE64 and
	GXE64Pro, Miro Crystal 20SV).

     8.	16bpp support for some Mach32 boards.

     9.	16bpp and 32bpp	support	for P9000 boards.

     10.
	16bpp and 32bpp	support	for some S3 boards.

     11.
	Improved Cirrus	accelerated support (including 5434), and 16bpp
	and 32bpp support for some Cirrus boards.

     12.
	Accelerated support for	Western	Digital	WD90C33	boards.

     13.
	Support	for the	S3 GENDAC, S3 SDAC, AT&T 20C498, STG1700 and
	TI3025 RAMDACS in the S3 server.

     14.
	Support	for the	S3 GENDAC, S3 SDAC, ICS2595, and TI3025
	programmable clocks in the S3 server.

     15.
	New SVGA drivers for the AL2101, MX68000/MX68010, Video7, Cirrus
	CL6420 chipsets.

     16.
	Significantly updated ATI vgawonder driver, including
	unaccelerated support for Mach64 boards.

     17.
	A generic VGA driver for the SVGA server (fixed	320x200	at
	8bpp).

     18.
	Dual-headed vga2/mono and vga16/mono servers.

     19.
	Significant updates to the VGA16 code, including a wider range
	of banking support.

     20.
	Incorporated the Screen	Saver extension	into the base server.

     21.
	Support	for "green" monitor screen savers in S3	and SVGA
	servers.

     22.
	Support	for the	"experimental" LBX code	included with X11R6.

  Plus a number	of other small things.	Refer to the CHANGELOG file in
  the source distribution for full details.



  3.  Systems XFree86 has been tested on



     SVR4.0:

	o  Esix: 4.0.3A, 4.0.4,	4.0.4.1

	o  Microport: 2.2, 3.1,	4.1, 4.2

	o  Dell: 2.1, 2.2, 2.2.1

	o  UHC:	2.0, 3.6

	o  Consensys: 1.2

	o  MST:	4.0.3 (Load 2.07 and Load 3.02)

	o  ISC:	4.0.3

	o  AT&T: 2.1, 4.0

	o  NCR:	MP-RAS

	o  SunSoft: Solaris x86	2.1, 2.4



     SVR4.2:

	o  Consensys

	o  Novell UnixWare



     SVR3:

	o  SCO:	3.2.2, 3.2.4

	o  ISC:	3.0, 4.0, 4.1



     Others:

	o  NetBSD 1.0,

	o  FreeBSD 1.1.5.1, 2.0

	o  BSD/386 1.1

	o  Mach	386

	o  Linux

	o  Amoeba

	o  Minix-386




  4.  Supported	video-card chip-sets


  At this time,	XFree86	3.1.1 supports the following accelerated
  chipsets:


     8514/A
	(and true clones)

     ATI
	Mach8, Mach32, Mach64

     Cirrus
	CLGD5420, CLGD5422, CLGD5424, CLGD5426,	CLGD5428, CLGD5429,
	CLGD5430, CLGD5434

     S3	86C911,	86C924,	86C801,	86C805,	86C805i, 86C928, 86C864, 86C964,
	86C732,	86C764

     Western Digital
	WD90C31, WD90C33

     Weitek
	P9000

     IIT
	AGX-014, AGX-015, AGX-016

     Tseng
	ET4000/W32, ET4000/W32i, ET4000/W32p

  The Cirrus, Western Digital and Oak accelerators are supported in the
  SVGA server; the other chipsets each have their own server.  A list of
  some cards which the accelerated servers have	been tested is included
  in the files AccelCards, Devices, and	some of	the chipset-specific
  README files.	 They may well work on other cards, but	we cannot
  guarantee it.

  In addition, the following SVGA chipsets are supported:

     Tseng
	ET3000,	ET4000AX, ET4000/W32
     Western Digital/Paradise
	PVGA1

     Western Digital
	WD90C00, WD90C10, WD90C11, WD90C24, WD90C30, WD90C31,WD90C33

     Genoa
	GVGA

     Trident
	TVGA8800CS, TVGA8900B, TVGA8900C, TVGA8900CL, TVGA9000,
	TVGA9000i, TVGA9100B, TVGA9200CX, TVGA9320, TVGA9400CX,	TVGA9420

     ATI
	18800, 18800-1,	28800-2, 28800-4, 28800-5, 28800-6, 68800-3,
	68800-6, 68800AX, 68800LX, 88800

     NCR
	77C22, 77C22E, 77C22E+

     Cirrus Logic
	CLGD5420, CLGD5422, CLGD5424, CLGD5426,	CLGD5428, CLGD5429,
	CLGD5430, CLGD5434, CLGD6205, CLGD6215,	CLGD6225, CLGD6235,
	CLGD6410, CLGD6412, CLGD6420, CLGD6440

     Compaq
	AVGA

     OAK
	OTI067,	OTI077,	OTI087

     Avance Logic
	ALG2101, ALG2228, ALG2301, ALG2302, ALG2308, ALG2401

     Chips & Technology
	65520, 65530, 65540, 65545

     MX	MX68000, MX680010

      Video 7/Headland Technologies
	HT216-32


  All of the above are supported in both 256 color and monochrome modes,
  with the exception of	the Advance Logic, MX, Chips & Technology and
  Video	7 chipsets, which are only supported in	256 color mode.

  Refer	to the chipset-specific	README files (currently	for Cirrus,
  Tseng, Western Digital, ATI, Trident,	Oak and	Video 7) for more
  information about using those	chipsets.

  The monochrome server	also supports generic VGA cards, using 64k of
  video	memory in a single bank, the Hercules monochrome card, the
  Hyundai HGC1280, Sigma LaserView, Visa and Apollo monochrome cards.
  On the Compaq	AVGA, only 64k of video	memory is supported for	the
  monochrome server, and the GVGA has not been tested with more	than
  64k.

  The VGA16 server supports memory banking with	the ET4000, Trident,
  ATI, NCR, OAK	and Cirrus 6420	chipsets allowing virtual display sizes
  up to	about 1600x1200	(with 1MB of video memory).  For other chipsets
  the display size is limited to approximately 800x600.


  Note:	The Diamond SpeedStar 24 (and possibly recent SpeedStar+) boards
  are NOT supported, even though they use the ET4000.  The Stealth 32
  which	uses the ET4000/W32p is	also not supported.  Most other	Diamond
  boards will work with	this release of	XFree86.  Historically the
  information required for this	support	was only available under non-
  disclosure.  As of September 27, 1994, Diamond has verbally agreed to
  provide The XFree86 Project, Inc. with detailed information about
  Diamond products.  This should permit	us to better support these in
  future versions of XFree86.



  5.  Important	Changes


  There	are a number of	important user-visible changes between XFree86
  2.1.1	and XFree86 3.1.  The first is the default install location.
  The XFree86 distribution is now installed by default under /usr/X11R6
  instead of /usr/X386.	 This moves away from the now out-dated	"X386"
  name,	and it also makes it possible for both versions	to co-exist.

  The next major change	is related to the server configuration file.
  The old Xconfig file has been	replaced in XFree86 3.1	by an XF86Config
  file.	 This is more than just	a name change.	The new	XF86Config file
  uses a format	that is	quite different	from the old Xconfig file.  The
  new format is	more structured, logical, and extensible than the old
  format.  We realise that the transition to this new format won't be
  without problems.  To	help in	this transition	we have	provided a
  program (`reconfig') to convert the old Xconfig format into the new
  XF86Config format.  This doesn't provide a perfect conversion	mostly
  because the new format contains more information than	the old	format.
  Some manual editing will always be required.	One of the new types of
  information the XF86Config contains is a description of the monitor(s)
  you are using.  This addition	allows the servers to check that the
  video	modes are within the specifications of the monitor.

  For information about	the new	config file format and how to use it,
  refer	to the XF86Config(4/5) and  reconfig(1)	manual pages, and the
  README.Config	file which can be found	in /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/doc.

  Another change related to the	config file is the locations the servers
  look for it in.  In previous releases	the servers would look in places
  which	could be specified by the user.	 This raised a number of
  security concerns.  To address these,	the server now only looks in
  places which are normally under the control of the system
  administrator.  For further details, refer to	the XFree86(1) manual
  page.




  6.  Where to get more	information


  Additional documentation is available	in the XFree86(1),
  XF86Config(4/5), XF86_SVGA(1), XF86_Mono(1), XF86_VGA16(1) and
  XF86_Accel(1)	manual pages.  In addition, several README files and
  tutorial documents are provided.  These are available	in
  /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/doc in the	binary distributions, and in
  xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/doc in	the source distribution.

  The files README.Config and VideoModes.doc should be consulted for
  information on how to	set up the XFree86 servers.  All supplied
  documents and	manual pages should be read before contacting the
  XFree86 team for assistance.

  Documentation	on SVGA	driver development can be found	in the directory
  /usr/X11R6/lib/Server/VGADriverDoc in	the binary distribution, and in
  the directory	xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/VGADriverDoc in the
  source distribution.

  If you are totally at	a loss,	you can	contact	the XFree86 Support Team
  at <XFree86@XFree86.Org>.

  There	is a Usenet news group comp.windows.x.i386unix that contains
  mostly discussions about XFree86 and related topics. Many questions
  can be answered there. The answers to	common questions are found in
  the corresponding FAQ.



  7.  Credits


  XFree86 was originally put together by:

     o	David Dawes <dawes@XFree86.org>

     o	Glenn Lai <glenn@cs.utexas.edu>

     o	Jim Tsillas <jtsilla@ccs.neu.edu>

     o	David Wexelblat	<dwex@XFree86.org>

  XFree86 support was integrated into the base X11R6 distribution by:

     o	Stuart Anderson	<Stuart.Anderson@ColumbiaSC.NCR.COM>

     o	Doug Anson <danson@lgc.com>

     o	Gertjan	Akkerman <akkerman@dutiba.twi.tudelft.nl>

     o	Mike Bernson <mike@mbsun.mlb.org>

     o	Robin Cutshaw <robin@XFree86.org>

     o	David Dawes <dawes@XFree86.org>

     o	Marc Evans <marc@XFree86.org>

     o	Pascal Haible <haible@izfm.uni-stuttgart.de>

     o	Matthieu Herrb <Matthieu.Herrb@laas.fr>

     o	Dirk Hohndel <hohndel@XFree86.org>

     o	David Holland <davidh@use.com>

     o	Alan Hourihane <alanh@fairlite.demon.co.uk>

     o	Jeffrey	Hsu <hsu@soda.berkeley.edu>

     o	Glenn Lai <glenn@cs.utexas.edu>

     o	Ted Lemon <mellon@ncd.com>

     o	Rich Murphey <rich@XFree86.org>

     o	Hans Nasten <nasten@everyware.se>

     o	Mark Snitily <mark@sgcs.com>

     o	Randy Terbush <randyt@cse.unl.edu>

     o	Jon Tombs <tombs@XFree86.org>

     o	Kees Verstoep <versto@cs.vu.nl>

     o	Paul Vixie <paul@vix.com>

     o	Mark Weaver <Mark_Weaver@brown.edu>

     o	David Wexelblat	<dwex@XFree86.org>

     o	Philip Wheatley	<Philip.Wheatley@ColumbiaSC.NCR.COM>

     o	Thomas Wolfram <wolf@prz.tu-berlin.de>

     o	Orest Zborowski	<orestz@eskimo.com>


     386BSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD  support by:

	o  Rich	Murphey	<Rich@XFree86.org>

     NetBSD  support by:

	o  Matthieu Herrb <Matthieu.Herrb.@laas.fr>

     Original 386BSD port by:

	o  Pace	Willison,

	o  Amancio Hasty Jr <hasty@netcom.com>

     Mach 386 support by:

	o  Robert Baron	<Robert.Baron@ernst.mach.cs.cmu.edu>

     Linux support by:

	o  Orest Zborowski <orestz@eskimo.com>

     SCO Unix support by:

	o  David McCullough <davidm@stallion.oz.au>

     Amoeba support by:

	o  Kees	Verstoep <versto@cs.vu.nl>

     Minix-386 support by:

	o  Philip Homburg <philip@cs.vu.nl>

     OSF/1 support by:

	o  Marc	Evans <Marc@Synergytics.Com>

     BSD/386 support by:

	o  Hans	Nasten <nasten@everyware.se>,

	o  Paul	Vixie <paul@vix.com>

     Solaris support by:

	o  Doug	Anson <danson@lgc.com>,


	o  David Holland <davidh@use.com>

     ISC SVR3 support by:

	o  Michael Rohleder
	   <michael.rohleder@stadt-frankfurt.de>

     Linux shared libraries by:

	o  Orest Zborowski <orestz@eskimo.com>,

	o  Dirk	Hohndel	<hohndel@XFree86.org>


     Original accelerated code by:

	o  Kevin Martin	<martin@cs.unc.edu>,

	o  Rik Faith <faith@cs.unc.edu>,

	o  Jon Tombs <tombs@XFree86.org>

     S3	accelerated code by:

	o  Jon Tombs <tombs@XFree86.org>,

	o  David Wexelblat <dwex@XFree86.org>,

	o  David Dawes <dawes@XFree86.org>,

	o  Robin Cutshaw <robin@XFree86.org>,

	o  Amancio Hasty <hasty@netcom.com>,

	o  Norbert Distler <Norbert.Distler@physik.tu-muenchen.de>,

	o  Leonard N. Zubkoff <lnz@dandelion.com>,

	o  Harald Koenig <koenig@tat.physik.uni-tuebingen.de>,

	o  Bernhard Bender <br@elsa.mhs.compuserve.com>

     Mach32 accelerated	code by:

	o  Kevin Martin	<martin@cs.unc.edu>,

	o  Rik Faith <faith@cs.unc.edu>,

	o  Mike	Bernson	<mike@mbsun.mlb.org>,

	o  Mark	Weaver <Mark_Weaver@brown.edu>,

	o  Craig Groeschel <craig@metrolink.com>

     Mach64 accelerated	code by:

	o  Kevin Martin	<martin@cs.unc.edu>,

     Mach8, 8514 accelerated code by:

	o  Kevin Martin	<martin@cs.unc.edu>,

	o  Rik Faith <faith@cs.unc.edu>,

	o  Tiago Gons <tiago@comosjn.hobby.nl>,

	o  Hans	Nasten <nasten@everyware.se>,

	o  Scott Laird <lair@midway.uchicago.edu>

     Cirrus accelerated	code by:

	o  Simon Cooper	<scooper@vizlab.rutgers.edu>,

	o  Harm	Hanemaayer <hhanemaa@cs.ruu.nl>,

	o  Bill	Reynolds <bill@goshawk.lanl.gov>

     Western Digital accelerated code by:

	o  Mike	Tierney	<floyd@pepsi.eng.umd.edu>,

	o  Bill	Conn <conn@bnr.ca>

     Oak Technologies Inc. accelerated code by:

	o  Jorge Delgado <ernar@dit.upm.es>,


     16	color VGA server by:

	o  Gertjan Akkerman <akkerman@dutiba.twi.tudelft.nl>


     2 color VGA and non-VGA mono servers by:

	o  Pascal Haible <haible@izfm.uni-stuttgart.de>


     ATI SVGA driver by:

	o  Per Lindqvist <pgd@compuram.bbt.se> and Doug	Evans
	   <dje@cygnus.com>.

	o  Ported to X11R5 by Rik Faith	<faith@cs.unc.edu>.

	o  Rewritten by	Marc La	France <tsi@ualberta.ca>

     Trident SVGA driver by:

	o  Alan	Hourihane <alanh@fairlite.demon.co.uk>

     NCR SVGA driver by:

	o  Stuart Anderson <Stuart.Anderson@ColumbiaSC.NCR.COM>	with the
	   permission of NCR Corporation

     Cirrus SVGA driver	by:

	o  Bill	Reynolds <bill@goshawk.lanl.gov>,

	o  Hank	Dietz <hankd@ecn.purdue.edu>,

	o  Simon Cooper	<scooper@vizlab.rutgers.edu>,

	o  Harm	Hanemaayer <hhanemaa@cs.ruu.nl>,

     Cirrus CL64xx driver by:

	o  Manfred Brands <mb@oceonics.nl>


	o  Randy Hendry	<randy@sgi.com>

	o  Jeff	Kirk <jeff@bambam.dsd.ES.COM>

     Compaq SVGA driver	by:

	o  Hans	Oey <hans@mo.hobby.nl>

     Oak SVGA driver by:

	o  Steve Goldman <sgoldman@encore.com>

	o  Jorge Delgado <ernar@dit.upm.es>

     AL2101 SVGA driver	by:

	o  Paolo Severini <lendl@dist.dist.unige.it>

     Avance Logic ``ali'' SVGA driver by:

	o  Ching-Tai Chiu <cchiu@netcom.com>

     MX	SVGA driver by:

	o  Frank Dikker	<dikker@cs.utwente.nl>

     Video7 SVGA driver	by:

	o  Craig Struble <cstruble@acm.vt.edu>


     Apollo Mono driver	by:

	o  Hamish Coleman <hamish@zot.apana.org.au>


     Other contributors:

	o  Joerg Wunsch	<joerg_wunsch@uriah.sax.de> (ET3000 banked
	   mono),

	o  Eric	Raymond	<esr@snark.thyrsus.com>	(new video mode
	   documentation),

	o  and an entire horde of beta-testers around the world!


  8.  Contact information


  Ongoing development planning and support is coordinated by the XFree86
  Core Team.  At this time the Core Team consists of (in alphabetical
  order):

     o	Robin Cutshaw <robin@XFree86.org>

     o	David Dawes <dawes@XFree86.org>

     o	Marc Evans <marc@XFree86.org>

     o	Dirk Hohndel <hohndel@XFree86.org>

     o	Rich Murphey <rich@XFree86.org>

     o	Jon Tombs <tombs@XFree86.org>

     o	David Wexelblat	<dwex@XFree86.org>

  Mail sent to <Core@XFree86.org> will reach the core team.  Please note
  that support questions should	be sent	to <XFree86@XFree86.org>.


  9.  The XFree86 Project, Inc.


  The XFree86 Project, Inc, has	been founded to	accomplish two major
  goals:

     1.	To provide a vehicle by	which XFree86 can be represented in X
	Consortium, Inc, the organization responsible for the design,
	development, and release of The	X Window System.

     2.	To provide some	basic funding for acquisition of facilities for
	ongoing	XFree86	development, largely to	consist	of new video
	hardware and basic computing facilities.

  The first of these was the primary motivation.  We have held discus-
  sions	with the X Consortium on and off for many months, attempting to
  find an avenue by which our loosely-organized	free software project
  could	be given a voice within	the X Consortium.  The bylaws of the
  Consortium would not recognize such an organization.	After an initial
  investigation	about funding, we decided to form our own corporation to
  provide the avenue we	needed to meet the requirements	of the X Consor-
  tium bylaws.

  By doing this, we were able to be involved in	the beta-test interval
  for X11R6, and have contributed the majority of XFree86 to the X11R6
  core release.	 The version of	XFree86	in the initial X11R6 core is
  3.0.	The version of XFree86 in the current X11R6 patched release is
  3.1.1.  As time goes on, XFree86 will	be involved with more of the
  development of The X Window System, as a full	Consortium member.  How
  exactly this will evolve is still being determined.

  An additional	benefit	of this	incorporation is that The XFree86
  Project, Inc has obtained outside financial support for our work.
  This will hopefully give us the freedom to be	more pro-active	in
  obtaining new	video hardware,	and enable us to release better	products
  more quickly,	as we will be able to go and get what we need, and get
  it into the hands of the people who can do the work.

  The current Board of Directors and Officers of the The XFree86
  Project, Inc,	are:

     o	David Dawes, President and Secretary

     o	Dirk Hohndel, Vice-President

     o	Glenn Lai, Director

     o	Rich Murphey, Treasurer

     o	Jim Tsillas, Director

     o	Jon Tombs, Director

     o	David Wexelblat, Director

  Email	to <BOD@XFree86.org> reaches the board of directors.

  Our bylaws have been crafted in such a way to	ensure that XFree86 is
  and always will be a free software project.  There is	no personal
  financial benefit to any member of the Core Team or any other	XFree86
  participant.	All assets of the corporation remain with the
  corporation, and, in the event of the	dissolution of the corporation,
  all assets will be turned over to the	X Consortium, Inc.  It is hoped
  that by doing	this, our corporation will be merely a formalization of
  what we have been doing in the past, rather than something entirely
  new.

  Here is a list of the	organizations and individuals who have provided
  sponsorship to The XFree86 Project, Inc, either by financial
  contribution or by the donation of equipment and resources.  The
  XFree86 Project, Inc gratefully acknowledges these contributions, and
  hopes	that we	can do justice to them by continuing to	release	high-
  quality free software	for the	betterment of the Internet community as
  a whole.

     o	UUNET Communications Services, Inc. (http://www.uu.net/)

  UUNET	Communications Services, Inc, deserves special mention.	 This
  organization stepped forward and contributed the entire 1994 X Consor-
  tium membership fee on a moment's notice.  This single act ensured
  XFree86's involvement	in X11R6.

     o	AIB Software Corporation (ftp://ftp.uu.net/vendor/AIB/), Dulles,
	VA

     o	Roland Alder, Armin Fessler, Patrick Seemann, Martin Wunderli

     o	American Micro Group

     o	AT&T Global Information	Services (http://www.ncr.com/) (formerly
	NCR)

     o	Andrew Burgess

     o	Berkeley Software Design, Inc (http://www.bsdi.com/), Falls
	Church,	VA

     o	The Destek Group, Inc. (http://www.destek.net/Destek/),	Pelham,
	NH (formerly Synergytics)

     o	Digital	Equipment Corporation (http://www.digital.com/)

     o	Elsa GmbH, Aachen, Germany

     o	Dirk Hohndel

     o	Frank &	Paige McCormick

     o	InfoMagic (http://www.infomagic.com/), Rocky Hill, NJ

     o	LunetIX	Softfair, Berlin, Germany

     o	MIRO Computer Products AG, Braunschweig, Germany

     o	Rich & Amy Murphey

     o	Brett Neumeier

     o	Number Nine, Lexington,	MA

     o	Kazuyuki Okamoto, Japan

     o	Prime Time Freeware, San Bruno,	CA

     o	Red Hat	Software, Chapel Hill, NC

     o	SPEA Software AG, Starnberg, Germany

     o	Clifford M Stein

     o	Joel Storm

     o	S.u.S.E, GmbH, Fuerth, Germany

     o	Tekelec	Airtronic GmbH,	Muenchen, Germany

     o	Jim Tsillas

     o	Trans-Ameritech	Enterprises, Inc., Santa Clara,	CA

     o	Unifix Software	GmbH, Braunschweig, Germany

     o	Vixie Enterprises (http://www.vix.com/), La Honda, CA

     o	Walnut Creek CDROM (http://www.cdrom.com/), Concord, CA

     o	Xtreme s.a.s., Livorno,	Italy

  The XFree86 Project, Inc, welcomes the additional contribution of
  funding and/or equipment.  Such contributions	should be tax-
  deductible; we will know for certain when the	lawyers	get finished
  with the papers.  For	more information, contact The XFree86 Project,
  Inc, at <BOD@XFree86.org>


  10.  Source and binary archive sites


  Source patches are available to upgrade X11R6	PL11 from the X
  Consortium to	XFree86	3.1.1.	They and binaries for many OSs are
  available via	anonymous FTP from:


     o	ftp.XFree86.org:/pub/XFree86/current
	(ftp://ftp.XFree86.org/pub/XFree86/current)

  and the following mirror sites:

     o	North America:

	+  Xfree86.cdrom.com:/pub/XFree86
	   (ftp://xfree86.cdrom.com/pub/XFree86) (source and binaries)

	+  ftp.bsdi.com:/contrib/X11/XFree86
	   (ftp://ftp.bsdi.com/contrib/X11/XFree86) (source and	BSD/386
	   binaries)

	+  ref.tfs.com:/pub/mirrors/XFree86
	   (ftp://ref.tfs.com/pub/mirrors/XFree86) (source and FreeBSD
	   binaries)

	+  ftp.iastate.edu:/pub/netbsd/XFree86/XFree86-3.1.1
	   (ftp://ftp.iastate.edu/pub/netbsd/XFree86/XFree86-3.1.1)
	   (source and NetBSD binaries)

	+  tsx-11.mit.edu:/pub/linux/packages/X11
	   (ftp://tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/packages/X11) (Linux	binaries
	   and source diffs)

	+  ftp.eecs.umich.edu:/BSD/XFree86
	   (ftp://ftp.eecs.umich.edu/BSD/XFree86) (source and binaries)

	+  sunsite.unc.edu:/pub/X11/XFree86
	   (ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/X11/XFree86) (source and binaries)

	+  abode.ccd.bnl.gov:/pub/XFree86
	   (ftp://abode.ccd.bnl.gov/pub/XFree86) (Solaris, SVR4, SCO
	   binaries)


     o	Europe:

	+  ftp.fee.vutbr.cz:/pub/XFree86
	   (ftp://ftp.fee.vutbr.cz/pub/XFree86)	(source	and binaries)

	+  ftp.gwdg.de:/pub/Xfree86 (ftp://ftp.gwdg.de/pub/Xfree86)
	   (source and binaries)

	+  ftp.uni-stuttgart.de:/pub/X11/Xfree86 (ftp://ftp.uni-
	   stuttgart.de/pub/X11/Xfree86) (source and binaries)

	+  fvkma.tu-graz.ac.at:/pub/X11/XFree86/3.1.1 (ftp://fvkma.tu-
	   graz.ac.at/pub/XFree86/3.1.1) (source and binaries)

	+  ftp.funet.fi:/pub/X11/XFree86
	   (ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/X11/XFree86)	(source	and binaries)

	+  ftp.laas.fr:/pub/netbsd/XFree86-3.1.1
	   (ftp://ftp.laas.fr/pub/NetBSD/XFree86-3.1.1)	(NetBSD	binaries
	   only)

	+  ftp.unipi.it:/pub/mirrors/XFree86-3.1.1
	   (ftp://ftp.unipi.it/pub/mirrors/XFree86-3.1.1) (source and
	   binaries)

	+  nova.pvv.unit.no:/pub/XFree86/current
	   (ftp://nova.pvv.unit.no/pub/XFree86/current)	(source	and
	   binaries)

	+  ftp.demon.co.uk:/pub/Xwindows/XFree86
	   (ftp://ftp.demon.co.uk/pub/Xwindows/XFree86)	(source	and
	   binaries)




     o	Middle East:

	+  orgchem.weizmann.ac.il:/pub/XFree86
	   (ftp://orgchem.weizmann.ac.il/pub/XFree86) (sources and
	   FreeBSD binaries)


     o	Asia/Australia:

	+  x.physics.su.oz.au:/pub/XFree86
	   (ftp://x.physics.su.oz.au/pub/XFree86) (source and binaries)

	+  ftp.iij.ad.jp:/pub/X/XFree86
	   (ftp://ftp.iij.ad.jp/pub/X/XFree86) (source and binaries)

	+  ftp.nectec.or.th:/pub/mirrors/XFree86
	   (ftp://ftp.nectec.or.th/pub/mirrors/XFree86)	(source	and
	   binaries)

	+  ftp.edu.tw:/X/XFree86/3.1.1
	   (ftp://ftp.edu.tw/X/XFree86/3.1.1) (source and Linux
	   binaries)
  Refer	to the README file under the specified directory for information
  on which files you need to get to build your distribution.

  Ensure that you are getting XFree86 3.1.1 - some of these sites may
  archive older	releases as well.  Each	binary distribution will contain
  a README file	that describes what files you need to take from	the
  archive, and which compile-time option selections were made when
  building the distribution.


  $XConsortium:	README.sgml,v 1.4 95/01/27 16:14:29 kaleb Exp $
  Generated from XFree86: xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/README.sgml,v 3.17 1995/01/28 16:02:13 dawes Exp $






















































