On 01/12/2015 03:58 PM, Klaus Knopper wrote:
Also, screen locking makes only sense if there is the apparent
possibility that someone else has physical access to the computer while
the user is not paying attention. Why would I lock the screen if I'm the
only one using the computer in a safe
Hello Sajolida,
On Wed, Dec 31, 2014 at 02:03:15PM +, sajolida wrote:
Hi,
I'm part of the people working on Tails, a live distribution that aims
at preserving privacy and anonymity: https://tails.boum.org/. Tails is
currently lacking a screen locker and this has been a frequent feature
sajolida:
Hi,
Gentle ping regarding what follows as we haven't heard back from your
distribution. Does this seems like an interesting solution for you?
Would you install such a package if it was available in Debian? Would
you put effort in developing or maintaining it?
I'm part of the people
Ed Dixon:
Hi,
Hi, which project are you from?
I have been using the xtrlock package which allows the screen to still be
viewed while locked to good effect in classroom situations. It takes the
current users password by default. I may be missing something here but as
far as I am aware all
Hi, I have a project called ediX which is just a minimized Debian for
educational hosting. It is always under heavy redesign but especially so
right now with all of the changes to the Debian Jessie. I recently took
down the web site in order to move it the project to The Foundation for
Learning
Hi,
I'm part of the people working on Tails, a live distribution that aims
at preserving privacy and anonymity: https://tails.boum.org/. Tails is
currently lacking a screen locker and this has been a frequent feature
request. See https://labs.riseup.net/code/issues/5684.
For example, as Tails is
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Hash: SHA256
Hi sajolida,
I love this idea and have always been looking for exactly such a
solution. On Tails, I am currently using xlock with a custom
administrator password; here on my Ubuntu PC, xlock does not even
seem to be an existing package.
It would
Hi,
I have been using the xtrlock package which allows the screen to still be
viewed while locked to good effect in classroom situations. It takes the
current users password by default. I may be missing something here but as
far as I am aware all current Debian screen locking mechanisms fill this