Provided by: i3lock_2.7-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       i3lock - improved screen locker

SYNOPSIS

       i3lock [-v] [-n] [-b] [-d] [-i image.png] [-c color] [-t] [-p pointer] [-u] [-e] [-I] [-f]

DESCRIPTION

       i3lock  is  a  simple  screen  locker  like slock. After starting it, you will see a white
       screen (you can configure the color/an image). You can return to your screen  by  entering
       your password.

IMPROVEMENTS

       • i3lock forks, so you can combine it with an alias to suspend to RAM (run "i3lock && echo
         mem > /sys/power/state" to get a locked  screen  after  waking  up  your  computer  from
         suspend to RAM)

       • You  can  specify either a background color or a PNG image which will be displayed while
         your screen is locked.

       • You can specify whether i3lock should bell upon a wrong password.

       • i3lock uses PAM and therefore is compatible with LDAP, etc.

OPTIONS

       -v, --version
              Display the version of your i3lock

       -n, --nofork
              Don't fork after starting.

       -b, --beep
              Enable beeping. Be sure to not do this when you are about to  annoy  other  people,
              like when opening your laptop in a boring lecture.

       -d, --dpms
              Enable  turning off your screen using DPMS. Note that, when you do not specify this
              option, DPMS will turn off your screen after 15 minutes of inactivity  anyways  (if
              you did not disable this in your X server).

       -I, --inactivity-timeout
              Specifies  the  number  of  seconds  i3lock  will  wait for another password before
              turning off the monitors, in case you entered  a  wrong  password  or  canceled  by
              pressing  Escape.  Only makes sense together with -d. If omitted, the default is 30
              seconds.

       -u, --no-unlock-indicator
              Disable the unlock indicator. i3lock will by default show an unlock indicator after
              pressing  keys. This will give feedback for every keypress and it will show you the
              current PAM state (whether your password is currently being verified or whether  it
              is wrong).

       -i path, --image=path
              Display the given PNG image instead of a blank screen.

       -c rrggbb, --color=rrggbb
              Turn  the  screen  into  the  given  color instead of white. Color must be given in
              3-byte format: rrggbb (i.e. ff0000 is red).

       -t, --tiling
              If an image is specified (via -i) it will display the  image  tiled  all  over  the
              screen (if it is a multi-monitor setup, the image is visible on all screens).

       -p win|default, --pointer=win|default
              If  you  specify "default", i3lock does not hide your mouse pointer. If you specify
              "win", i3lock displays a hardcoded Windows-Pointer (thus enabling you to mess  with
              your friends by using a screenshot of a Windows desktop as a locking-screen).

       -e, --ignore-empty-password
              When  an  empty  password is provided by the user, do not validate it. Without this
              option, the empty password will be provided to PAM and, if invalid, the  user  will
              have  to  wait  a  few  seconds  before  another  try.  This  can  be useful if the
              XF86ScreenSaver key is used to put a laptop to sleep and bounce on resume or if you
              happen to wake up your computer with the enter key.

       -f, --show-failed-attempts
              Show the number of failed attempts, if any.

       --debug
              Enables   debug   logging.   Note,  that  this  will  log  the  password  used  for
              authentication to stdout.

SEE ALSO

       xautolock(1) - use i3lock as your screen saver

AUTHOR

       Michael Stapelberg <michael+i3lock at stapelberg dot de>

       Jan-Erik Rediger <badboy at archlinux.us>