> > Tom Shaw wrote: > > > > >In Solaris at least you need to use xset instead of xscreensaver: > > > > > >/usr/openwin/bin/xset s on s blank s 300 > > >(blank after 300 seconds - this may not be the exact syntax but it > should > > get you started) > > > > This should *not* be required, and if this fixes > > the issue, there's a bug either in xscreensaver or > > SRSS. > > It looked like Tom's suggestion DID indeed fix the problem.
I still haven't been able to exactly pin point the situation here, but once I execute Tom's command above, it seems the monitor will go into low power mode either once, or perhaps for some fixed time after that. After that, it will no longer go into low power mode until I run Tom's command again. So it appears something is resetting those values when it shouldn't. As a work around, I've written the following script: cat /opt/scripts/sunrayblank #!/bin/ksh while [ 1 -eq 1 ]; do sleep 360 /usr/X/bin/xset s on s blank s 360 done I run it out of .login with an & behind it to back ground it. I've been doing this for several weeks now, and it seems to be a workable hack for the issue. _______________________________________________ SunRay-Users mailing list [email protected] http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
