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Completely remove lockscreen


password on resumeUbuntu 14.04 lockscreen turns off music + plays the 'lock-sound'How do I configure xscreensaver to use the GNOME lockscreen on Ubuntu 14.04?Cannot disable lock-screenLock screen doesn't lock (plain Ubuntu & gnome-screensaver)Requiring password after returning from blank screen not working Ubuntu 14.04, Ubuntu 16.04(17.10) I've turned off automatic screen locking, but there's still an annoying “lock” screen to click through






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1

















I have the vanilla Ubuntu 18 installed on a computer and I'd like to completely disable the lockscreen. But even after disabling it in the settings (see image) it still shows up after "waking" up from the screensaver (blak screen), you just don't have to enter the password anymore. Is there a way to actually completely disable it such that it also doesn't show up after coming back from the screensaver (I'd like to keep the blank screen as screensaver)?












share|improve this question























  • 1





    Please issue this command gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false. The display screen will no longer lock by itself. That’s it!

    – Marmayogi
    May 2 at 21:08











  • @Marmayogi Thanks a lot, please consider adding it as an answer so that I can accept it!

    – flawr
    May 3 at 21:28











  • I am very glad that your problem was solved! Good Luck, @flawr!!

    – Marmayogi
    May 4 at 0:43


















1

















I have the vanilla Ubuntu 18 installed on a computer and I'd like to completely disable the lockscreen. But even after disabling it in the settings (see image) it still shows up after "waking" up from the screensaver (blak screen), you just don't have to enter the password anymore. Is there a way to actually completely disable it such that it also doesn't show up after coming back from the screensaver (I'd like to keep the blank screen as screensaver)?












share|improve this question























  • 1





    Please issue this command gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false. The display screen will no longer lock by itself. That’s it!

    – Marmayogi
    May 2 at 21:08











  • @Marmayogi Thanks a lot, please consider adding it as an answer so that I can accept it!

    – flawr
    May 3 at 21:28











  • I am very glad that your problem was solved! Good Luck, @flawr!!

    – Marmayogi
    May 4 at 0:43














1












1








1








I have the vanilla Ubuntu 18 installed on a computer and I'd like to completely disable the lockscreen. But even after disabling it in the settings (see image) it still shows up after "waking" up from the screensaver (blak screen), you just don't have to enter the password anymore. Is there a way to actually completely disable it such that it also doesn't show up after coming back from the screensaver (I'd like to keep the blank screen as screensaver)?












share|improve this question
















I have the vanilla Ubuntu 18 installed on a computer and I'd like to completely disable the lockscreen. But even after disabling it in the settings (see image) it still shows up after "waking" up from the screensaver (blak screen), you just don't have to enter the password anymore. Is there a way to actually completely disable it such that it also doesn't show up after coming back from the screensaver (I'd like to keep the blank screen as screensaver)?









18.04 lock-screen






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question



share|improve this question








edited May 3 at 4:04









PRATAP

6,1354 gold badges11 silver badges43 bronze badges




6,1354 gold badges11 silver badges43 bronze badges










asked May 2 at 20:54









flawrflawr

1396 bronze badges




1396 bronze badges










  • 1





    Please issue this command gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false. The display screen will no longer lock by itself. That’s it!

    – Marmayogi
    May 2 at 21:08











  • @Marmayogi Thanks a lot, please consider adding it as an answer so that I can accept it!

    – flawr
    May 3 at 21:28











  • I am very glad that your problem was solved! Good Luck, @flawr!!

    – Marmayogi
    May 4 at 0:43













  • 1





    Please issue this command gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false. The display screen will no longer lock by itself. That’s it!

    – Marmayogi
    May 2 at 21:08











  • @Marmayogi Thanks a lot, please consider adding it as an answer so that I can accept it!

    – flawr
    May 3 at 21:28











  • I am very glad that your problem was solved! Good Luck, @flawr!!

    – Marmayogi
    May 4 at 0:43








1




1





Please issue this command gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false. The display screen will no longer lock by itself. That’s it!

– Marmayogi
May 2 at 21:08





Please issue this command gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false. The display screen will no longer lock by itself. That’s it!

– Marmayogi
May 2 at 21:08













@Marmayogi Thanks a lot, please consider adding it as an answer so that I can accept it!

– flawr
May 3 at 21:28





@Marmayogi Thanks a lot, please consider adding it as an answer so that I can accept it!

– flawr
May 3 at 21:28













I am very glad that your problem was solved! Good Luck, @flawr!!

– Marmayogi
May 4 at 0:43






I am very glad that your problem was solved! Good Luck, @flawr!!

– Marmayogi
May 4 at 0:43











1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















3


















Enable/Disable Lock Screen.



To disable Lock screen using GUI, just follow this:



Settings -> Privacy -> Screen Lock -> change 'Automatic Screen Lock' to 'Off'



enter image description here



Figure-1: Disable screen lock using Settings GUI



To disable Lock screen through command line permanently, issue the following commands:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen true


enter image description hereFigure-2: Disable screen lock and "Screen Lock window" is also made inaccessible



The first command disables Screen Lock (refer small red box in figure-2). The second command makes Screen Lock window permanently inaccessible and no body can touch it even through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-2).



If you are unhappy with the new setting, you can reverse it using following command:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled true


enter image description hereFigure-3: Enables screen lock but "Screen Lock window" is still inaccessible



This command enables Screen Lock again (refer small red box in figure-3). Note that the Screen Lock window is still inaccessible (refer large red box in figure-3).



To enable Screen Lock window access by Settings GUI



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen false 


enter image description hereFigure-4: The "Screen Lock window" is now accessible



After the execution of command, the Screen Lock window is now accessible through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-4).






share|improve this answer




























  • Excellent answer, thanks a lot!

    – flawr
    May 4 at 7:42












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1 Answer
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oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









3


















Enable/Disable Lock Screen.



To disable Lock screen using GUI, just follow this:



Settings -> Privacy -> Screen Lock -> change 'Automatic Screen Lock' to 'Off'



enter image description here



Figure-1: Disable screen lock using Settings GUI



To disable Lock screen through command line permanently, issue the following commands:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen true


enter image description hereFigure-2: Disable screen lock and "Screen Lock window" is also made inaccessible



The first command disables Screen Lock (refer small red box in figure-2). The second command makes Screen Lock window permanently inaccessible and no body can touch it even through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-2).



If you are unhappy with the new setting, you can reverse it using following command:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled true


enter image description hereFigure-3: Enables screen lock but "Screen Lock window" is still inaccessible



This command enables Screen Lock again (refer small red box in figure-3). Note that the Screen Lock window is still inaccessible (refer large red box in figure-3).



To enable Screen Lock window access by Settings GUI



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen false 


enter image description hereFigure-4: The "Screen Lock window" is now accessible



After the execution of command, the Screen Lock window is now accessible through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-4).






share|improve this answer




























  • Excellent answer, thanks a lot!

    – flawr
    May 4 at 7:42















3


















Enable/Disable Lock Screen.



To disable Lock screen using GUI, just follow this:



Settings -> Privacy -> Screen Lock -> change 'Automatic Screen Lock' to 'Off'



enter image description here



Figure-1: Disable screen lock using Settings GUI



To disable Lock screen through command line permanently, issue the following commands:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen true


enter image description hereFigure-2: Disable screen lock and "Screen Lock window" is also made inaccessible



The first command disables Screen Lock (refer small red box in figure-2). The second command makes Screen Lock window permanently inaccessible and no body can touch it even through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-2).



If you are unhappy with the new setting, you can reverse it using following command:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled true


enter image description hereFigure-3: Enables screen lock but "Screen Lock window" is still inaccessible



This command enables Screen Lock again (refer small red box in figure-3). Note that the Screen Lock window is still inaccessible (refer large red box in figure-3).



To enable Screen Lock window access by Settings GUI



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen false 


enter image description hereFigure-4: The "Screen Lock window" is now accessible



After the execution of command, the Screen Lock window is now accessible through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-4).






share|improve this answer




























  • Excellent answer, thanks a lot!

    – flawr
    May 4 at 7:42













3














3










3









Enable/Disable Lock Screen.



To disable Lock screen using GUI, just follow this:



Settings -> Privacy -> Screen Lock -> change 'Automatic Screen Lock' to 'Off'



enter image description here



Figure-1: Disable screen lock using Settings GUI



To disable Lock screen through command line permanently, issue the following commands:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen true


enter image description hereFigure-2: Disable screen lock and "Screen Lock window" is also made inaccessible



The first command disables Screen Lock (refer small red box in figure-2). The second command makes Screen Lock window permanently inaccessible and no body can touch it even through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-2).



If you are unhappy with the new setting, you can reverse it using following command:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled true


enter image description hereFigure-3: Enables screen lock but "Screen Lock window" is still inaccessible



This command enables Screen Lock again (refer small red box in figure-3). Note that the Screen Lock window is still inaccessible (refer large red box in figure-3).



To enable Screen Lock window access by Settings GUI



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen false 


enter image description hereFigure-4: The "Screen Lock window" is now accessible



After the execution of command, the Screen Lock window is now accessible through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-4).






share|improve this answer
















Enable/Disable Lock Screen.



To disable Lock screen using GUI, just follow this:



Settings -> Privacy -> Screen Lock -> change 'Automatic Screen Lock' to 'Off'



enter image description here



Figure-1: Disable screen lock using Settings GUI



To disable Lock screen through command line permanently, issue the following commands:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled false
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen true


enter image description hereFigure-2: Disable screen lock and "Screen Lock window" is also made inaccessible



The first command disables Screen Lock (refer small red box in figure-2). The second command makes Screen Lock window permanently inaccessible and no body can touch it even through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-2).



If you are unhappy with the new setting, you can reverse it using following command:



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.screensaver lock-enabled true


enter image description hereFigure-3: Enables screen lock but "Screen Lock window" is still inaccessible



This command enables Screen Lock again (refer small red box in figure-3). Note that the Screen Lock window is still inaccessible (refer large red box in figure-3).



To enable Screen Lock window access by Settings GUI



$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.lockdown disable-lock-screen false 


enter image description hereFigure-4: The "Screen Lock window" is now accessible



After the execution of command, the Screen Lock window is now accessible through Settings GUI (refer large red box in figure-4).







share|improve this answer















share|improve this answer




share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited May 4 at 4:10

























answered May 4 at 0:51









MarmayogiMarmayogi

1,3331 gold badge5 silver badges11 bronze badges




1,3331 gold badge5 silver badges11 bronze badges















  • Excellent answer, thanks a lot!

    – flawr
    May 4 at 7:42

















  • Excellent answer, thanks a lot!

    – flawr
    May 4 at 7:42
















Excellent answer, thanks a lot!

– flawr
May 4 at 7:42





Excellent answer, thanks a lot!

– flawr
May 4 at 7:42


















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