Red Hat & Mandrake  
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   Red Hat and Mandrake (unlike SuSE) do not provide tools to easily
   automate XF86 configuration, as the standard tools provided only
   recognize devices of which XF86 itself is aware of, and KYRO is not
   among these.
 
   If your configuration is simple, i.e. standard type of mouse,
   keyboard and only one graphics card it is recommended, unless you
   are expert at XF86 configuration, that you base your config file on
   the supplied sample and modify as per the following guidelines.
 
   1) First you must determine the busID of your KYRO card, this is  
      done by the command:
 
      Red Hat:
          /sbin/lspci | grep VGA | grep SGS
 
      Mandrake:
          /usr/bin/lspci | grep VGA | grep SGS
 
      This should result in an output of the form:
 
      XX:YY.Z VGA compatible controller: SGS Thomson Microelectronics:
      Unknown device 0010 (rev BB)
 
      where  
         XX:YY.Z is the bus ID of the device
         BB is the type of KYRO 01 = KYRO-I, 07 = KYRO-II
 
   2) Now copy the sample XF86 config file
      (/etc/X11/XF86KyroSampleConfig) to /etc/X11/XF86Config-4.  If
      there is an existing XF86Config-4 file rename to something safe
      first.
   
   3) Edit the XF86 config file (/etc/X11/XF86Config-4) to modify the line:
 
        BusID "PCI:1:0:0"
      to be
        BusID "PCI:XX:YY:Z"
 
      Notice that XX, YY are returned as hex while XF86Config-4 must
      have decimal values.  
 
   4) Again in the XF86 config file uncomment the mouse appropriate
      section for your mouse, either PS/2 intellimouse or 2 button
      PS/2 mouse.  The country code of your keyboard can also be
      edited at this time, it is immediately above the mouse sections.
 
   5) Uncomment the appropriate font server section (located at the
      top of the file immediately after the serverlayout section).
 
   6) Check that there is a symlink from /etc/X11/X to  
      /usr/X11R6/bin/XFree86 (there may already be a symlink from
      /etc/X11/X, this should be removed) i.e
 
        if [ -e /etc/X11/X ]; then rm -f /etc/X11/X; fi;
        ln -s /usr/X11R6/bin/XFree86 /etc/X11/X
 
      Note: On some systems the link to X may be somewhere else, to
      /usr/X11R6/bin/X for instance, but otherwise the procedure is
      the same. The path variable for the X startup process should be
      examined to see where the link to X may be.
 
   7) Run startx

      if [ -e /etc/X11/X ]; then rm -f /etc/X11/X; fi;
       ln -s /usr/X11R6/bin/XFree86 /etc/X11/X