Xscreensaver suspend lock password#
NOTE: If you have no password set, locking won’t work no matter what you do. Set idle time to 1 minute and 5 seconds.
I can then press power button to shut it down and then power back on and it boots fine. At resume, instead of bringing up the desktop, it brings up the recovery screen. Or possibly: Open ' System Settings ' and select ' Screen Locking '. Open the ' Control Center ' and select the ' Appearance & Themes / Screensaver ' page. Set it to “Turn off the monitor(s)” when idle Running Linux Mint 20.3 on my Chromebook (Acer CB515-1HT), resume after suspend does not work. To replace the KDE screen saver with xscreensaver, do the following: 1: Turn off KDE's screen saver.In the “Idle” section in lxqt-powermanagement:.check the box to lock the screen after 0 minutes 3 Answers Sorted by: 1 The problem is (probably) that some program in your xfce session is handling suspend button press events, i.e.Re-installing xfce4-screensaver or xscreensaver does not work. xfconf-query -c xfce4-session -p /general/LockCommand -s'dm-tool lock' does not work. xfconf-query -c xfce4-session -p /general/LockCommand -s'xflock4' does not work. The article states: As screen lockers may return before the screen is 'locked', the screen may flash on resuming from suspend. Do you still want to continue to suspend the system No Yes' xflock4 works. cycle after 0 minutes (probably unnecessary but it doesn’t hurt) Related to xscreensaver doesnt stop fadeout correctly, Ive set up a suspendUSER service which runs /usr/bin/xscreensaver-command -lock to lock the screen when closing the laptop lid.
If you can actually disable the monitor between the blanking and the screensaver starting, you’ll be set. You were on the right track, actually, but had too big of a time gap. Because of this, I have made an upstream feature request. It can “blank the screen” but all that means is that it basically rewrites the screen with blackness before starting the screensaver or just staying that way if it’s set to blank only.Īdditionally sucky is that lxqt-powermanagement can handle both locking and disabling the screen, but it cannot accomodate multiple actions. The thing that sucks here is that while xscreensaver has some power management features (none of which are actually enabled by default), disabling the screen is not one of them.
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