Daniel Dalton <d.dal...@iinet.net.au> wrote: > I installed the blueproximity package from debian lenny and got the > following results: > - It locks my screen when I turn bluetooth off on the phone.
Fair enough - you've gone out of range > - When I turn bluetooth back on screen unlocks again Likewise, you've come back in to range > - When I walk about 10 metres away from the machine it doesn't lock. > - Distance is set to 1 On mine, I have the following: LOCK distance=27, duration=6 (seconds) UNLOCK distance=19, duration=0 With the phone in my pocket (and hence under the desk) I have a distance measurement that varies between around 4 and 11. > - I've told it to start at start up, but if I don't launch it from a > gnome terminal it doesn't work! I can't help you there - it "just worked" for me. > So does anyone know how I can: > - make it work from gnome starting with out running it from a terminal? System > Preferences > Sessions > Startup Programs, and enable blueproximity. (If you don't have blueproximity then add it.) > - Make it recognise the device moving away and lock the screen? Watch the real-time proximity measurement and tweak the lock/unlock parameters appropriately. You should have a long-ish period of absence before locking the screen, but have it unlock immediately it can see the phone. > - Is it possible to detach all screen sessions running on other consoles > with a command? If there's a command to do so, then yes. (I suspect a combination of screen -ls and screen -D will do this if you really want it, but I'm not sure why. Wouldn't you be better off just locking the non-GUI consoles? You could try something like vlock for this.) Look in the Locking tab for the programs to be run when locking/unlocking. Um, have you actually tried to configure the applet, yet? > - Stop the phone from asking to receive a message from my computer each > time it goes to unlock (as soon as I switch bluetooth back on) Set your phone to allow connections from previous paired devices automatically. On my Nokia 6021 it's under Settings > Connectivity > Bluetooth > Paired devices > {Device}, then Options > Auto-conn. without confirmation = Yes. If I recall, my wife's (different) Nokia has a similar option within the Bluetooth configuration section. Chris -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org