On 01/12/2014 06:37 PM, Tim wrote:
> It seems quite daft to lock the screen first, then a long time
> afterwards blank it. Because a locked, but unblanked screen, isn't very
> private.
They use the term "blank" in GNOME Control Center but it actually means
to power down the screen. And there's n
Allegedly, on or about 12 January 2014, Jorge Fábregas sent:
> 15 minutes after idle to blank screen (configured in the Power applet)
> 30 seconds after idle to lock screen (configured in Privacy applet)
> which is not working.
>
> The delay to abort locking you mention...I haven't seen any settin
On 01/12/2014 04:53 PM, Tim wrote:
> Is it, now:
>
> 15 minutes to blanking the screen, then
> 30 seconds after blanking it, lock it?
>
> The extra delay giving you a moment to abort locking the screen, if it
> winks out while you're just looking at something on screen.
15 minutes after idle to
Allegedly, on or about 12 January 2014, Jorge Fábregas sent:
> That's where the 5 minutes came from (Power Setting for Monitor). Ok,
> I've changed that to 15 minutes. However, now I went to the Privacy
> applet and changed, under Screen Lock:
>
> Lock screen after blank for "30 seconds" (before
On 01/12/2014 02:54 PM, Steven Stern wrote:
> It's controlled by the power settings, too. What's the value for "blank
> screen"?
There you go Steven. Thanks! That's where the 5 minutes came from
(Power Setting for Monitor). Ok, I've changed that to 15 minutes.
However, now I went to the Privacy
On 01/12/2014 12:20 PM, Jorge Fábregas wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Fedora 20 here with GNOME Shell, fully updated. If I go to
> gnome-control-center/privacy and change the time after which the screen
> locks it does nothing. No matter what I enter there it still ocks after
> 5 minutes of inactivity.
>
> I
Hi,
Fedora 20 here with GNOME Shell, fully updated. If I go to
gnome-control-center/privacy and change the time after which the screen
locks it does nothing. No matter what I enter there it still ocks after
5 minutes of inactivity.
I can query the actual value with:
# gsettings get org.gnome.d
