Thanks for that good advice, Joseph.
I know that you're right, that it is good to keep security
locks and features, and I will when in public settings.
In my application, however, when my wife and I are the only
ones using our laptops at home, and we just close the lid
between uses for the power
Thanks Matt. That fixed it.
>> On a new install of kubuntu, after I close the lid, and the system
>> goes into suspend mode, then I open the lid again, there is an
>> annoying pop-up that requires a password to "unlock" the system.
>> What do I need to do to eliminate this?
>
> If Kubuntu is usi
1) That's a security lock; and generally a very good idea to *keep*.
2) Go to the screensaver preferences and uncheck "require password to unlock".
(Note some systems have an *additional* option in power saving for password;
because it's *that important* to keep a suspended system locked, in that
From: j...@actionline.com
> On a new install of kubuntu, after I close the lid, and the system
> goes into suspend mode, then I open the lid again, there is an
> annoying pop-up that requires a password to "unlock" the system.
>
> What do I need to do to eliminate this?
If Kubuntu is using KDE's
On a new install of kubuntu, there are many things to appreciate,
including the fact that suspend works perfectly ... except for one
annoying trait.
After I close the lid, and the system goes into suspend mode, then open
the lid again, there is an annoying pop-up that requires a password to
"unlo
