Assalam o alaekum everyone!
(May Peace and blessings of Allah be upon you all),
For fedora display problem:
A permanent solution to this i found out later on. Once you have booted the Operating System, you can go to the directory /etc/ and open the lilo.conf. In the config file, find the line starting with "vga". There will be a code block containing some vga commands. In those commands, if there is a direct assignment like vga=some number, either overwrite or comment out that, and write this line
"vga=0x317"
Save and exit the configuration file, and reboot the system.
(May Peace and blessings of Allah be upon you all),
Following are the solutions that helped me recover from the display problem
In bootloader, when you are on the option of Fedora, press 'e'.
This will open up several boot commands (like in the following figure)
This will open up several boot commands (like in the following figure)
Find the instruction starting with 'linux', go to the end of the instruction and write after a space 'vga=0x317' (This number varies for different resolutions. I havent come across any formula so far). After this, press F10 to run Fedora.
For Debian display problem:
(This solution is for those users who are running a LILO bootloader)
When powering up the system, start pressing some key e.g. 'up arrow' key. You will be directed to a boot menu (Menu will be of Red Color if you are using LILO bootloader) like this:
In the commandline, write 'linux vga=0x317' and then press enter to run Debian operating system.
A permanent solution to this i found out later on. Once you have booted the Operating System, you can go to the directory /etc/ and open the lilo.conf. In the config file, find the line starting with "vga". There will be a code block containing some vga commands. In those commands, if there is a direct assignment like vga=some number, either overwrite or comment out that, and write this line
"vga=0x317"
Save and exit the configuration file, and reboot the system.
I hope this helps.
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