Provided by: xscreensaver_6.08+dfsg1-1ubuntu3_amd64 
NAME
xscreensaver - extensible screen saver and screen locking framework
SYNOPSIS
xscreensaver [--display host:display.screen] [--verbose] [--version] [--no-splash] [--log filename]
DESCRIPTION
XScreenSaver waits until the user is idle, and then runs graphics demos chosen at random. It can also
lock your screen, and provides configuration and control of display power management.
XScreenSaver is also available on macOS, iOS and Android.
GETTING STARTED
XScreenSaver is a daemon that runs in the background. You configure it with the xscreensaver-settings(1)
program.
xscreensaver &
xscreensaver-settings
HOW IT WORKS
When it is time to activate the screensaver, a full-screen black window is created that covers each
monitor. A sub-process is launched for each one running a graphics demo, pointed at the appropriate
window. Because of this, any program which can draw on a provided window can be used as a screensaver.
The various graphics demos are, in fact, just standalone programs that do that.
When the user becomes active again, the screensaver windows are unmapped, and the running subprocesses
are killed.
The display modes are run at a low process priority, and spend most of their time sleeping/idle by
default, so they should not consume significant system resources.
COMMAND-LINE OPTIONS
--display host:display.screen
The X display to use. For displays with multiple screens, XScreenSaver will manage all screens
on the display simultaneously.
--verbose
Print diagnostics to stderr.
--version
Print the version number and exit.
--log filename
Append all diagnostic output to the given file. This also implies --verbose. Use this when
reporting bugs.
--no-splash
Don't display the splash screen at startup.
POWER MANAGEMENT
The xscreensaver-settings(1) program is where you configure if and when your monitor should power off.
It saves the settings in your ~/.xscreensaver file. Do not use xset(1) to manually change the power
management settings, that won't work.
When the monitor is powered down, the display hacks will stop running (though it may take a minute or two
for XScreenSaver to notice).
LAPTOP LIDS
If your system uses systemd(1) or elogind(8), then closing the lid of your laptop will cause the screen
to lock immediately.
If not, then the screen might not lock until a few seconds after you re-open the lid. Which is less than
ideal. So if you do not have systemd(1), you might want to get in the habit of manually locking your
screen before closing the lid (xscreensaver-command --lock).
PLAYING VIDEOS
Likewise, if you have systemd(1) or elogind(8), then all of the popular video players and web browsers
will prevent XScreenSaver from blanking the screen while video is playing.
Both of these features require that xscreensaver-systemd(6) be able connect to D-Bus.
INSTALLATION
Each desktop environment has its own system for launching long-running daemons like XScreenSaver, and
since many of them come bundled with their own (buggy, insecure, inferior) screen-locking frameworks, it
is also necessary to disable those other frameworks before XScreenSaver can work.
INSTALLING XSCREENSAVER ON GNOME OR UNITY
For many years, GNOME included XScreenSaver as-is, and everything just worked. Not any more!
1: Fully uninstall the other screen saver packages:
sudo apt remove gnome-screensaver
sudo apt remove mate-screensaver
sudo apt remove cinnamon-screensaver
sudo apt remove light-locker
or
sudo rpm -e gnome-screensaver
sudo rpm -e mate-screensaver
sudo rpm -e cinnamon-screensaver
sudo rpm -e light-locker
Be careful that it doesn't try to uninstall all of GNOME.
2: Turn off GNOME's built-in blanking.
Set all of the following settings to "Never" or "Off", as these are all controlled by
xscreensaver-settings(1) now:
"Settings / Privacy / Screen Lock / Blank Screen Delay"
"Settings / Privacy / Screen Lock / Automatic Screen Lock"
"Settings / Power / Blank Screen"
"Settings / Power / Automatic Suspend"
3: Launch XScreenSaver at login.
Launch "Tweaks", select "Startup Applications", click the plus sign, and select "XScreenSaver"
(not "XScreenSaver Settings") from the (very long) menu.
Or, see the "LAUNCHING XSCREENSAVER FROM SYSTEMD" section below. That works too.
4: Make GNOME's "Lock" icon use XScreenSaver.
This used to work, but no longer does with GNOME 3.38. If you figure it out, let me know! This
still works for Cinnamon 4.8 and MATE 1.24:
sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/xscreensaver-command \
/usr/bin/gnome-screensaver-command
sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/xscreensaver-command \
/usr/bin/cinnamon-screensaver-command
sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/xscreensaver-command \
/usr/bin/mate-screensaver-command
sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/xscreensaver-command \
/usr/bin/xfce4-screensaver-command
sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/xscreensaver-command \
/usr/bin/light-locker-command
This change will get blown away when you upgrade.
INSTALLING XSCREENSAVER ON KDE
Like GNOME, KDE also decided to re-invent the wheel. To replace the KDE screen saver with XScreenSaver,
do the following:
1: Turn off KDE's built-in blanking.
In System Settings, un-check the following items, as these are controlled by
xscreensaver-settings(1) now:
"Workspace Behavior / Screen Locking / Lock automatically"
"Workspace Behavior / Screen Locking / After waking from sleep"
"Workspace Behavior / Screen Locking / Keyboard shortcut"
"Hardware / Power Management / Screen Energy Saving"
"Hardware / Power Management / Suspend session"
"Hardware / Power Management / Laptop lid closed" = Do Nothing
If there are multiple tabs, you may need to change these settings on all three of them: "On AC
power", "Battery" and "Low Battery".
2: Launch XScreenSaver at login.
Copy the file /usr/share/applications/xscreensaver.desktop into the directory ~/.config/autostart/
3: Make KDE's "Lock" icon use XScreenSaver.
Find the "kscreenlocker_greet" program. It might be in "/usr/lib/*/libexec/", or it might be
somewhere else. Delete that file and replace it with a file containing these two lines. Make it
executable (chmod a+x).
#!/bin/sh
xscreensaver-command --lock &
This change will get blown away when you upgrade.
4: Turn off KDE's built-in locking on suspend, even harder.
Even after disabling KDE's screen locking, above, it is possible that KDE will still use its
built-in locker when you close your laptop's lid. If that is happening, double-check the settings
above, but if those are correct, try the following. First, ensure you are running KDE 5.21 or
newer. Next, enable "systemd user sessions" for KDE so that you can edit the parameters for
ksmserver:
kwriteconfig5 --file startkderc --group General \
--key systemdBoot true
Log out and back in.
Next, edit the plasma-ksmserver service to change how ksmserver is launched:
systemctl edit --user plasma-ksmserver.service
Replace the contents of the file that lets you edit with this:
[Service]
ExecStart=
ExecStart=/usr/bin/ksmserver --no-lockscreen
Then log out and back in again.
LAUNCHING XSCREENSAVER FROM LXDE
Add the line @xscreensaver to /etc/xdg/lxsession/LXDE/autostart or /etc/xdg/lxsession/LXDE-pi/autostart.
LAUNCHING XSCREENSAVER FROM SYSTEMD
If you are not using GNOME, KDE or LXDE, the way to launch XScreenSaver at login is probably systemd(1).
Copy the file /usr/share/xscreensaver/xscreensaver.service into the directory ~/.config/systemd/user/.
Create that directory first if it doesn't exist. Then enable it with:
systemctl --user enable xscreensaver
LAUNCHING XSCREENAVER FROM UPSTART
If you are not using GNOME, KDE or LXDE, and your system uses upstart(7) instead of systemd(1), launch
the "Startup Applications" applet, click "Add", and enter these lines:
Name: XScreenSaver
Command: xscreensaver
Comment: XScreenSaver
LAPTOP LIDS WITHOUT SYSTEMD
BSD systems or other systems without systemd(1) or elogind(8) might have luck by adding
"xscreensaver-command --suspend" to some appropriate spot in /etc/acpi/events/anything or in
/etc/acpi/handler.sh, if those files exist.
LAUNCHING XSCREENSAVER FROM GDM
You can run xscreensaver from your gdm(1) session, so that the screensaver will run even when nobody is
logged in on the console. To do this, run gdmconfig(1).
On the General page set the Local Greeter to Standard Greeter.
On the Background page, type the command "xscreensaver --no-splash" into the Background Program field.
That will cause gdm to run XScreenSaver while nobody is logged in, and kill it as soon as someone does
log in. (The user will then be responsible for starting XScreenSaver on their own, if they want.)
If that doesn't work, you can edit the config file directly. Edit /etc/X11/gdm/gdm.conf to include:
Greeter=/usr/bin/gdmlogin
BackgroundProgram=xscreensaver --no-splash
RunBackgroundProgramAlways=true
In this situation, the xscreensaver process will be running as user gdm. You can configure the settings
for this nobody-logged-in state (timeouts, DPMS, etc.) by editing the ~gdm/.xscreensaver file.
If you get "connection refused" errors when running xscreensaver from gdm, then this probably means that
you are having xauth(1) problems. For information on the X server's access control mechanisms, see the
man pages for X(1), Xsecurity(1), xauth(1), and xhost(1).
There might be a way to accomplish this with other display managers. It's a mystery!
THE WAYLAND PROBLEM
Wayland is a completely different window system that is intended to replace X11. After 14+ years of
trying, some Linux distros have finally begun enabling it by default. Most deployments of it also
include XWayland, which is a compatibility layer that allows some X11 programs to continue to work within
a Wayland environment.
Unfortunately, XScreenSaver is not one of those programs.
If your system is running XWayland, XScreenSaver will malfunction in two ways:
1: It will be unable to detect user activity in non-X11 programs.
This means that while a native Wayland program is selected, XScreenSaver will think that you are idle,
and may blank the screen prematurely.
2: It will be unable to lock the screen.
This is because X11 grabs don't work properly under XWayland, so there is no way for XScreenSaver to
prevent the user from switching away from the screen locker to another application.
In short, for XScreenSaver to work properly, you will need to switch off Wayland and use the X Window
System like in the "good old days".
TO DISABLE WAYLAND UNDER GNOME
The login screen should have a gear-icon menu that lets you change the session type from "GNOME" (the
Wayland session) to "GNOME on Xorg" (the X11 session).
Alternately, edit /etc/gdm/custom.conf and make sure it includes this line:
WaylandEnable=false
TO DISABLE WAYLAND UNDER KDE
The login screen should have a menu that lets you change the session type to "Plasma (X11)".
Alternately, edit /etc/sddm.conf and change the SessionDir line under the [Wayland] section to say:
SessionDir=/dev/null
SECURITY CONCERNS
XScreenSaver has a decades-long track record of securely locking your screen. However, there are many
things that can go wrong. X11 is a very old system, and has a number of design flaws that make it
susceptible to foot-shooting.
MAGIC BACKDOOR KEYSTROKES
The Xorg and XFree86 X servers, as well as the Linux kernel, both trap certain magic keystrokes before
X11 client programs ever see them. If you care about keeping your screen locked, this is a big problem.
Ctrl+Alt+Backspace
This keystroke kills the X server, and on some systems, leaves you at a text console. If the user
launched X11 manually, that text console will still be logged in. To disable this keystroke globally
and permanently, you need to set the DontZap flag in your xorg.conf(5) or XF86Config(5) file.
Ctrl-Alt-F1, Ctrl-Alt-F2, etc.
These keystrokes will switch to a different virtual console, while leaving the console that X11 is
running on locked. If you left a shell logged in on another virtual console, it is unprotected. So
don't leave yourself logged in on other consoles. You can disable VT switching globally and
permanently by setting DontVTSwitch in your xorg.conf(5), but that might make your system harder to
use, since VT switching is an actual useful feature.
There is no way to disable VT switching only when the screen is locked. It's all or nothing.
Ctrl-Alt-KP_Multiply
This keystroke kills any X11 app that holds a lock, so typing this will kill XScreenSaver and unlock
the screen. You can disable it by turning off AllowClosedownGrabs in xorg.conf(5).
Alt-SysRq-F
This is the Linux kernel "OOM-killer" keystroke. It shoots down random long-running programs of its
choosing, and so might target and kill XScreenSaver. You can disable this keystroke globally with:
echo 176 > /proc/sys/kernel/sysrq
There's little that I can do to make the screen locker be secure so long as the kernel and X11
developers are actively working against security like this. The strength of the lock on your front
door doesn't matter much so long as someone else in the house insists on leaving a key under the
welcome mat.
THE OOM-KILLER
Even if you have disabled the Alt-SysRq-F OOM-killer keystroke, the OOM-killer might still decide to
assassinate XScreenSaver at random, which will unlock your screen. If the xscreensaver-auth(6) program
is installed setuid, it attempts to tell the OOM-killer to leave the XScreenSaver daemon alone, but that
may or may not work.
You would think that the OOM-killer would pick the process using the most memory, but most of the time it
seems to pick the process that would be most comically inconvenient, such as your screen locker, or
crond(8). You can disable the OOM-killer entirely with:
echo 2 > /proc/sys/vm/overcommit_memory
echo vm.overcommit_memory = 2 >> /etc/sysctl.conf
In addition to the kernel's OOM-killer, systemd(1) has its own. The included xscreensaver.service file
attempts to evade it, but you may want to just turn it off anyway:
sudo systemctl disable --now systemd-oomd
sudo systemctl mask systemd-oomd
X SERVER ACCESS IS GAME OVER
X11's security model is all-or-nothing. If a program can connect to your X server at all, either locally
or over the network, it can log all of your keystrokes, simulate keystrokes, launch arbitrary programs,
and change the settings of other programs. Assume that anything that can connect to your X server can
execute arbitrary code as the logged-in user. See Xsecurity(1) and xauth(1).
PAM PASSWORDS
If your system uses PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules), then PAM must be configured for XScreenSaver.
If it is not, then you might be in a situation where you can't unlock. Probably the file you need is
/etc/pam.d/xscreensaver.
DON'T LOG IN AS ROOT
Never log in as root. Log in as a normal user and use sudo(1) as necessary. If you are logged in as
root, XScreenSaver will not lock your screen or run display modes, for numerous good and proper reasons.
MULTI-USER OR SITE-WIDE CONFIGURATION
For a single user, the proper way to configure XScreenSaver is to simply run the xscreensaver-settings(1)
program, and change the settings through the GUI. Changes are written to the ~/.xscreensaver file.
If you want to set the system-wide defaults, then make your edits to /etc/X11/app-defaults/XScreenSaver
instead. The two files have similar (but not identical) syntax.
You can also make changes via the X Resource Database and xrdb(1), but that can be very confusing and is
not really recommended.
Options in ~/.xscreensaver override any settings in the resource database or app-defaults file.
If you change a setting in the .xscreensaver file while XScreenSaver is already running, it will notice
this, and reload the file as needed. But if you change a setting in the X Resource Database, you will
need to restart XScreenSaver for those changes to take effect:
xrdb < ~/.Xdefaults
xscreensaver-command --restart
X RESOURCES
These are the X resources use by XScreenSaver program. You probably won't need to change these manually:
that's what the xscreensaver-settings(1) program is for.
timeout (class Time)
The screensaver will activate (blank the screen) after the keyboard and mouse have been idle for
this many minutes. Default 10 minutes.
cycle (class Time)
After the screensaver has been running for this many minutes, the currently running graphics-hack
sub-process will be killed (with SIGTERM), and a new one started. If this is 0, then the
graphics hack will never be changed: only one demo will run until the screensaver is deactivated
by user activity. Default 10 minutes.
If there are multiple screens, the savers are staggered slightly so that while they all change
every cycle minutes, they don't all change at the same time.
lock (class Boolean)
Enable locking: before the screensaver will turn off, it will require you to type the password of
the logged-in user.
lockTimeout (class Time)
If locking is enabled, this controls the length of the "grace period" between when the
screensaver activates, and when the screen becomes locked. For example, if this is 5, and
timeout is 10, then after 10 minutes, the screen would blank. If there was user activity at 12
minutes, no password would be required to un-blank the screen. But, if there was user activity
at 15 minutes or later (that is, lockTimeout minutes after activation) then a password would be
required. The default is 0, meaning that if locking is enabled, then a password will be required
as soon as the screen blanks.
passwdTimeout (class Time)
If the screen is locked, then this is how many seconds the password dialog box should be left on
the screen before giving up (default 30 seconds). A few seconds are added each time you type a
character.
dpmsEnabled (class Boolean)
Whether power management is enabled.
dpmsStandby (class Time)
If power management is enabled, how long until the monitor goes solid black.
dpmsSuspend (class Time)
If power management is enabled, how long until the monitor goes into power-saving mode.
dpmsOff (class Time)
If power management is enabled, how long until the monitor powers down completely. Note that
these settings will have no effect unless both the X server and the display hardware support
power management; not all do. See the Power Management section, below, for more information.
dpmsQuickOff (class Boolean)
If mode is blank and this is true, then the screen will be powered down immediately upon
blanking, regardless of other power-management settings.
verbose (class Boolean)
Whether to print diagnostics. Default false.
splash (class Boolean)
Whether to display a splash screen at startup. Default true.
splashDuration (class Time)
How long the splash screen should remain visible; default 5 seconds.
helpURL (class URL)
The splash screen has a Help button on it. When you press it, it will display the web page
indicated here in your web browser.
loadURL (class LoadURL)
This is the shell command used to load a URL into your web browser.
demoCommand (class DemoCommand)
This is the shell command run when the Demo button on the splash window is pressed. It defaults
to xscreensaver-settings(1).
newLoginCommand (class NewLoginCommand)
If set, this is the shell command that is run when the "New Login" button is pressed on the
unlock dialog box, in order to create a new desktop session without logging out the user who has
locked the screen. Typically this will be some variant of gdmflexiserver(1), kdmctl(1), lxdm(1)
or dm-tool(1).
nice (class Nice)
The sub-processes launched by XScreenSaver will be "niced" to this level, so that they are given
lower priority than other processes on the system, and don't increase the load unnecessarily.
The default is 10. (Higher numbers mean lower priority; see nice(1) for details.)
fade (class Boolean)
If this is true, then when the screensaver activates, the desktop will fade to black instead of
simply winking out. Default: true.
unfade (class Boolean)
If this is true, then when the screensaver deactivates, desktop will fade back ininstead of
appearing immediately. This is only done if fade is true as well. Default: true.
fadeSeconds (class Time)
If fade is true, this is how long the fade will be in seconds. Default 3 seconds.
ignoreUninstalledPrograms (class Boolean)
There may be programs in the list that are not installed on the system, yet are marked as
"enabled". If this preference is true, then such programs will simply be ignored. If false,
then a warning will be printed if an attempt is made to run the nonexistent program. Also, the
xscreensaver-settings(1) program will suppress the non-existent programs from the list if this is
true. Default: false.
authWarningSlack (class Integer)
After you successfully unlock the screen, a dialog may pop up informing you of previous failed
login attempts. If all of those login attemps were within this amount of time, they are ignored.
The assumption is that incorrect passwords entered within a few seconds of a correct one are user
error, rather than hostile action. Default 20 seconds.
mode (class Mode)
Controls the screen-saving behavior. Valid values are:
random When blanking the screen, select a random display mode from among those that are enabled
and applicable. This is the default.
random-same
Like random, but if there are multiple screens, each screen will run the same random
display mode, instead of each screen running a different one.
one When blanking the screen, only ever use one particular display mode (the one indicated by
the selected setting).
blank When blanking the screen, just go black: don't run any graphics hacks.
off Don't ever blank the screen, and don't ever allow the monitor to power down.
selected (class Integer)
When mode is set to one, this is the one, indicated by its index in the programs list. You're
crazy if you count them and set this number by hand: let xscreensaver-settings(1) do it for you!
programs (class Programs)
The graphics hacks which XScreenSaver runs when the user is idle. The value of this resource is
a multi-line string, one sh-syntax command per line. Each line must contain exactly one command:
no semicolons, no ampersands.
When the screensaver starts up, one of these is selected (according to the mode setting), and
run. After the cycle period expires, it is killed, and another is selected and run.
If a line begins with a dash (-) then that particular program is disabled: it won't be selected
at random (though you can still select it explicitly using the xscreensaver-settings(1) program).
If all programs are disabled, then the screen will just be made blank, as when mode is set to
blank.
To disable a program, you must mark it as disabled with a dash instead of removing it from the
list. This is because the system-wide (app-defaults) and per-user (.xscreensaver) settings are
merged together, and if a user just deletes an entry from their programs list, but that entry
still exists in the system-wide list, then it will come back. However, if the user disables it,
then their setting takes precedence.
The default XScreenSaver hacks directory (typically /usr/libexec/xscreensaver/) is prepended to
$PATH before searching for these programs.
To use a program as a screensaver, it must be able to render onto the window provided to it in
the $XSCREENSAVER_WINDOW environment variable. If it creates and maps its own window instead, it
won't work. It must render onto the provided window.
Visuals:
Because XScreenSaver was created back when dinosaurs roamed the earth, it still contains support
for some things you've probably never seen, such as 1-bit monochrome monitors, grayscale
monitors, and monitors capable of displaying only 8-bit colormapped images.
If there are some programs that you want to run only when using a color display, and others that
you want to run only when using a monochrome display, you can specify that like this:
mono: mono-program -root \n\
color: color-program -root \n\
More generally, you can specify the kind of visual that should be used for the window on which
the program will be drawing. For example, if one program works best if it has a colormap, but
another works best if it has a 24-bit visual, both can be accommodated:
PseudoColor: cmap-program -root \n\
TrueColor: 24bit-program -root \n\
In addition to the symbolic visual names described above (in the discussion of the visualID
resource) one other visual name is supported in the programs list:
default-n
This is like default, but also requests the use of the default colormap, instead of a private
colormap.
If you specify a particular visual for a program, and that visual does not exist on the screen, then that
program will not be chosen to run. This means that on displays with multiple screens of different
depths, you can arrange for appropriate hacks to be run on each. For example, if one screen is color and
the other is monochrome, hacks that look good in mono can be run on one, and hacks that only look good in
color will show up on the other.
visualID (class VisualID)
This is an historical artifact left over from when 8-bit displays were still common. You should
probably ignore this.
Specify which X visual to use by default. (Note carefully that this resource is called visualID,
not merely visual; if you set the visual resource instead, things will malfunction in obscure
ways for obscure reasons.)
Valid values for the VisualID resource are:
default Use the screen's default visual (the visual of the root window). This is the default.
best Use the visual which supports the most colors. Note, however, that the visual with the
most colors might be a TrueColor visual, which does not support colormap animation. Some
programs have more interesting behavior when run on PseudoColor visuals than on
TrueColor.
mono Use a monochrome visual, if there is one.
gray Use a grayscale or staticgray visual, if there is one and it has more than one plane
(that is, it's not monochrome).
color Use the best of the color visuals, if there are any.
GL Use the visual that is best for OpenGL programs. (OpenGL programs have somewhat
different requirements than other X programs.)
class where class is one of StaticGray, StaticColor, TrueColor, GrayScale, PseudoColor, or
DirectColor. Selects the deepest visual of the given class.
N where number (decimal or hex) is interpreted as a visual id number, as reported by the
xdpyinfo(1) program; in this way you can have finer control over exactly which visual
gets used, for example, to select a shallower one than would otherwise have been chosen.
Note that this option specifies only the default visual that will be used: the visual used may be
overridden on a program-by-program basis. See the description of the programs resource, above.
installColormap (class Boolean)
This is an historical artifact left over from when 8-bit displays were still common. On
PseudoColor (8-bit) displays, install a private colormap while the screensaver is active, so that
the graphics hacks can get as many colors as possible. This is the default. (This only applies
when the screen's default visual is being used, since non-default visuals get their own colormaps
automatically.) This can also be overridden on a per-hack basis: see the discussion of the
default-n name in the section about the programs resource.
This does nothing if you have a TrueColor (16-bit or deeper) display. (Which, in this century,
you do.)
pointerHysteresis (class Integer)
If the mouse moves less than this-many pixels in a second, ignore it (do not consider that to be
"activity"). This is so that the screen doesn't un-blank (or fail to blank) just because you
bumped the desk. Default: 10 pixels.
A single pixel of motion will still cause the monitor to power back on, but not un-blank. This is
because the X11 server itself unfortunately handles power-management-related activity detection
rather than XScreenSaver.
BUGS
https://www.jwz.org/xscreensaver/bugs.html explains how to write the most useful bug reports. If you
find a bug, please let me know!
ENVIRONMENT
DISPLAY to get the default host and display number, and to inform the sub-programs of the screen on which
to draw.
XSCREENSAVER_WINDOW
Passed to sub-programs to indicate the ID of the window on which they should draw.
PATH to find the sub-programs to run, including the display modes.
HOME for the directory in which to read the .xscreensaver file.
XENVIRONMENT
to get the name of a resource file that overrides the global resources stored in the
RESOURCE_MANAGER property.
UPGRADES
The latest version of XScreenSaver, an online version of this manual, and a FAQ can always be found at
https://www.jwz.org/xscreensaver/
SEE ALSO
X(1), Xsecurity(1), xauth(1), xdm(1), gdm(1), xhost(1), systemd(1), elogind(8), xscreensaver-settings(1),
xscreensaver-command(1), xscreensaver-systemd(6), xscreensaver-gl-helper(6), xscreensaver-getimage(6),
xscreensaver-text(6).
COPYRIGHT
Copyright © 1991-2022 by Jamie Zawinski. Permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, and sell this
software and its documentation for any purpose is hereby granted without fee, provided that the above
copyright notice appear in all copies and that both that copyright notice and this permission notice
appear in supporting documentation. No representations are made about the suitability of this software
for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without express or implied warranty.
AUTHOR
Jamie Zawinski <jwz@jwz.org>
Please let me know if you find any bugs or make any improvements.
And a huge thank you to the hundreds of people who have contributed, in large ways and small, to the
XScreenSaver collection over the past three decades!