Ctrl+Alt+<Keypad *> - this is all you need nowadays to bypass screen lockers in X Server. Although, I believe, this flaw will be fixed pretty soon, the trust is lost for ever, and I'm going back to roots by switching to X-independent "vlock".
"sudo vlock -na" works even when called from X, and seems to be the most secure way to lock your machine, since virtual consoles are handled as well.
(Make sure you remember root password before executing the above command.)
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Sunday, July 22, 2007
Beyond Brightness and Contrast
![[Digital Dog printer test image]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgPihytWb83LunnhV36O7JZD9hyphenhyphen_IY92ItUsa_DoqV9l0bJ1ecpPIWwV86RnctLL7W3f30m04ngl_wKwJKlul5kKa_DChyphenhyphenOw0jQG2AT6IkWcGvmWk-SEB2k0dtnXxJXJHIrNNKEdlvMhZI/s400/digitaldog200.jpg)
Leaving aside a boring story of what finally pushed me beyond brightness and contrast monitor controls I just want to promote an excellent tutorial by Norman Koren on monitor calibration and gamma.
Linux users might want to start with Monitor calibration under X article at linux.com which originally led me to the Norman's site.
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