Hello: thanks for the replies.
I tried creating a script in /etc # cat /etc/apm/suspend #!/bin/sh pkill -USR1 xidle and then I added this to my .xsession $ cat .xsession xidle & Still, when resuming, my session is exposed. This is my .xinitrc: xmodmap -e "keycode 22 = BackSpace BackSpace BackSpace BackSpace BackSpace BackSpace" xset -b exec startxfce4 #exec cwm What am I doing wrong? thanks, Pau 2016-04-09 18:37 GMT+02:00 Marcus MERIGHI <mcmer-open...@tor.at>: > Hello Pau, > > pau.amaro.seo...@gmail.com (Pau Amaro-Seoane), 2016.04.09 (Sat) 12:01 (CEST): >> Dear all: >> >> I prefer to use stable releases of OpenBSD and use a /home encrypted >> and I was wondering whether it is possible to keep that partition from >> release to release. I mean, I would like to avoid the work of >> encrypting a huge partition every time that I update the OS. > > If you use bsd.rd (install kernel downloaded and booted) and select > "Upgrade" then your /home won't be newfs(8)ed. > > I have (on my single user notebook) /home unencrypted, my users home dir > encrypted but just 1GB and a user/data mount with the big one. > > This way you get quick access to your home dir when fsck(8) has to be > run. > > How do you unlock your encrypted /home before log in? > How do you fsck your encrypted /home before log in? > How do you mount your encrypted /home before log in? > >> I have seen this web page: >> http://<notrepeated>.com/posts/openbsd-workstation.html >> and I was wondering whether I could follow this to keep a separate partition. >> >> If this can be done, what would be the steps when I update to 6.0? I >> would appreciate a dummy, step-by-step guide assuming that I am 5 >> years old. > > See above. Use your OpenBSD installation to download bsd.rd of the > version you want. Move it to /bsd.rd. Reboot, enter "boot bsd.rd" at the > boot prompt. Follow the instructions. Select "Upgrade". > >> Another question I have is how to bind a key to xlock + zzz, so that I > > Which window manager? Stock fvwm? > >> can lock the screen before suspending, or how to force xlock to be run >> after resuming. The indications give in that page are not working for >> me. > > apmd(8) can run scripts on wakeup/resume/standby/... > But what you might really want is -startCmd of xlock(1). > > What about your encrypted partition when suspending? > > Bye, Marcus > >> !DSPAM:5709220f224631214552904! _______________________________________________ Openbsd-newbies mailing list Openbsd-newbies@sfobug.theapt.org http://mailman.theapt.org/listinfo/openbsd-newbies
