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autologin for Ubuntu 20.04 and Ubuntu 20.04 LTS with XFCE4 this works: (all as root using sudo) 0) set display manager to lightdm. dpkg-reconfigure lightdm. check settings with. lightdm --show-config. 1) enable login without password. under Users and Groups. set the Not asked login option for the concerned user.
I want to design login page with gtk3 c++ code. this is my c++ code: #include <gtk/gtk.h>. void create_window(GtkWidget *button, gpointer window) {. GtkWidget *win, *label; //Username and Password to validate credentials. const string USERNAME = "user"; const string PASSWORD = "123456"; string username, password;
Open it and select the "Tweaks" tab. Under "Startup" select "Login Settings". At the very top right hand corner is a search bar, just to it's left is the unlock. Unlock and you can change the gtk and icon theme on start up. Plus the logo and background. Hope that helps.
There are 2 possible workarounds: Experimenting with the --volume option (did not work for me) You can change the command to /usr/bin/canberra-gtk-play --id="desktop-login" --description="GNOME Login sound" --volume=10 and see if you can hear anything then. Higher values are possible.
GUI Try 1. I tried the gui way: "user & groups" -> change password -> [check] "don't ask password on login". And then reboot computer. That doesn't work. The lightdm gtk greeter surely doesn't ask for a password for the user (let's say it is called user2), but then after I click ok, then the hard disk run for a while and then I go back to the ...
I can at least get in to the gtk login greeter but then the onboard keyboard does not show up. If I could get the onboard keyboard in the gtk greeter, I would be super happy. The onboard keyboard shows up in the Unity greeter just fine. But not the gtk greeter. I don't have a solid keyboard because it is a tablet. So, I need the onboard in the ...
12. First method: Go to “System -> Administration -> Users and Groups” on the top panel. Click on the user you want to set up auto-login for and click “change” on the Password field. If “Don’t ask for password on login.” is checked, uncheck it. Second method:
I am fairly new to Linux and Ubuntu and I'm trying Lubuntu out for the first time, I would like to know step-by-step how I would change the look and layout of my login screen. I've heard lightdm-gtk-greeter is a good way to go, but I can't get the settings manager to actually work, can anyone help me out here?
Login. First it asks your username, then password. There will be no indication that you are typing password. Just press Enter after you've finished. Language settings may be different from usual, try them when asked for username. Type sudo apt-get install libgtk-3-0 libgtk2.0-0; After computer finished downloading press ctrl+alt+f7; Profit?
gtk; login-screen; Share. Follow edited Mar 28, 2016 at 18:21. muru. 203k 55 55 gold badges 500 500 silver ...