Need help with starting a desktop environment on Debian Linux

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When I boot up Debian it takes me to a screen stating :



Debian GNU/Linux 9 Debian tty1

Debian login:
Password:


So I type in the needed credentials however, I’m unsure as to how I can switch to GUI. I have looked it up and have just been talk to press Ctrl+Alt(followed by function keys 1-12) yet it just does not seem work for me.



How can I solve this issue?







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  • 1




    you could try the command 'startx' after you log in. But that's probably not your preferred solution. Maybe you can tell us more about how you got here? Was it working before and stopped? Is it a new installation, and if so, how did you install it? What type of computer?
    – drewbenn
    May 3 at 16:25






  • 1




    Do you have a desktop environment (KDE, Xfce, Gnome etc.) and a login manager (such s GDM) installed?
    – Kusalananda
    May 3 at 16:26










  • It is a new installation, I created a bootable usb drive. I downloaded Linux I to my system and booted it up and this it what showed up
    – user289153
    May 3 at 16:39














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












When I boot up Debian it takes me to a screen stating :



Debian GNU/Linux 9 Debian tty1

Debian login:
Password:


So I type in the needed credentials however, I’m unsure as to how I can switch to GUI. I have looked it up and have just been talk to press Ctrl+Alt(followed by function keys 1-12) yet it just does not seem work for me.



How can I solve this issue?







share|improve this question

















  • 1




    you could try the command 'startx' after you log in. But that's probably not your preferred solution. Maybe you can tell us more about how you got here? Was it working before and stopped? Is it a new installation, and if so, how did you install it? What type of computer?
    – drewbenn
    May 3 at 16:25






  • 1




    Do you have a desktop environment (KDE, Xfce, Gnome etc.) and a login manager (such s GDM) installed?
    – Kusalananda
    May 3 at 16:26










  • It is a new installation, I created a bootable usb drive. I downloaded Linux I to my system and booted it up and this it what showed up
    – user289153
    May 3 at 16:39












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











When I boot up Debian it takes me to a screen stating :



Debian GNU/Linux 9 Debian tty1

Debian login:
Password:


So I type in the needed credentials however, I’m unsure as to how I can switch to GUI. I have looked it up and have just been talk to press Ctrl+Alt(followed by function keys 1-12) yet it just does not seem work for me.



How can I solve this issue?







share|improve this question













When I boot up Debian it takes me to a screen stating :



Debian GNU/Linux 9 Debian tty1

Debian login:
Password:


So I type in the needed credentials however, I’m unsure as to how I can switch to GUI. I have looked it up and have just been talk to press Ctrl+Alt(followed by function keys 1-12) yet it just does not seem work for me.



How can I solve this issue?









share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 3 at 16:25









Kusalananda

102k13199316




102k13199316









asked May 3 at 16:21









user289153

1




1







  • 1




    you could try the command 'startx' after you log in. But that's probably not your preferred solution. Maybe you can tell us more about how you got here? Was it working before and stopped? Is it a new installation, and if so, how did you install it? What type of computer?
    – drewbenn
    May 3 at 16:25






  • 1




    Do you have a desktop environment (KDE, Xfce, Gnome etc.) and a login manager (such s GDM) installed?
    – Kusalananda
    May 3 at 16:26










  • It is a new installation, I created a bootable usb drive. I downloaded Linux I to my system and booted it up and this it what showed up
    – user289153
    May 3 at 16:39












  • 1




    you could try the command 'startx' after you log in. But that's probably not your preferred solution. Maybe you can tell us more about how you got here? Was it working before and stopped? Is it a new installation, and if so, how did you install it? What type of computer?
    – drewbenn
    May 3 at 16:25






  • 1




    Do you have a desktop environment (KDE, Xfce, Gnome etc.) and a login manager (such s GDM) installed?
    – Kusalananda
    May 3 at 16:26










  • It is a new installation, I created a bootable usb drive. I downloaded Linux I to my system and booted it up and this it what showed up
    – user289153
    May 3 at 16:39







1




1




you could try the command 'startx' after you log in. But that's probably not your preferred solution. Maybe you can tell us more about how you got here? Was it working before and stopped? Is it a new installation, and if so, how did you install it? What type of computer?
– drewbenn
May 3 at 16:25




you could try the command 'startx' after you log in. But that's probably not your preferred solution. Maybe you can tell us more about how you got here? Was it working before and stopped? Is it a new installation, and if so, how did you install it? What type of computer?
– drewbenn
May 3 at 16:25




1




1




Do you have a desktop environment (KDE, Xfce, Gnome etc.) and a login manager (such s GDM) installed?
– Kusalananda
May 3 at 16:26




Do you have a desktop environment (KDE, Xfce, Gnome etc.) and a login manager (such s GDM) installed?
– Kusalananda
May 3 at 16:26












It is a new installation, I created a bootable usb drive. I downloaded Linux I to my system and booted it up and this it what showed up
– user289153
May 3 at 16:39




It is a new installation, I created a bootable usb drive. I downloaded Linux I to my system and booted it up and this it what showed up
– user289153
May 3 at 16:39















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