Linux Mint Login Timeout at Rachel Shortland blog

Linux Mint Login Timeout. It's not usually an issue with my laptop, but on the multimedia server. At the time of installation, linux mint prompts you with the choice of logging in automatically or having to type in the password to sign in to your desktop. Exactly correct, it doesn't actually log you out, so you are looking for a timer that doesn't exist. Luckily, linux mint offers an easy, graphical way to enable or disable automatic login. An inactive mint locks the screen. Ctrl + alt + delete seems to run a command to restart the system, which pops up briefly before the computer restarts. This is because the default device timeout is 90. I'm running mint 19.1 xfce and have the same problem. From the terminal (to set sleep timeout to 10 minutes / 600 seconds, then require login after 15 minutes / 900 seconds):

I'm running mint 19.1 xfce and have the same problem. This is because the default device timeout is 90. It's not usually an issue with my laptop, but on the multimedia server. Luckily, linux mint offers an easy, graphical way to enable or disable automatic login. Exactly correct, it doesn't actually log you out, so you are looking for a timer that doesn't exist. At the time of installation, linux mint prompts you with the choice of logging in automatically or having to type in the password to sign in to your desktop. An inactive mint locks the screen. From the terminal (to set sleep timeout to 10 minutes / 600 seconds, then require login after 15 minutes / 900 seconds): Ctrl + alt + delete seems to run a command to restart the system, which pops up briefly before the computer restarts.

How to Install and Use the Linux 'timeout' Command

Linux Mint Login Timeout This is because the default device timeout is 90. It's not usually an issue with my laptop, but on the multimedia server. An inactive mint locks the screen. Luckily, linux mint offers an easy, graphical way to enable or disable automatic login. At the time of installation, linux mint prompts you with the choice of logging in automatically or having to type in the password to sign in to your desktop. I'm running mint 19.1 xfce and have the same problem. Ctrl + alt + delete seems to run a command to restart the system, which pops up briefly before the computer restarts. Exactly correct, it doesn't actually log you out, so you are looking for a timer that doesn't exist. This is because the default device timeout is 90. From the terminal (to set sleep timeout to 10 minutes / 600 seconds, then require login after 15 minutes / 900 seconds):