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tool overview
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blurlock

Blurlock is a command line tool that enables the user to lock their Linux desktop using a blur effect. It is designed to provide an aesthetically pleasing and secure way to lock the screen. The tool works by taking a screenshot of the current desktop, applying a blur effect to the image, and then setting it as the lock screen background. This creates a visually appealing blur effect that obscures any sensitive information on the screen.

One of the key features of Blurlock is its ability to automatically lock the screen after a specified idle time. This ensures that your desktop is protected even if you step away from your computer without locking it manually. The tool also supports customizations like setting a custom blur intensity and choosing a specific lock screen image.

Blurlock is lightweight and written in bash, making it relatively simple and easy to use. It eliminates the need for a heavy lock screen application, making it ideal for users who prefer lightweight and minimalistic solutions. The tool is compatible with most Linux distributions and can be easily installed using package managers like apt or pacman.

Being a command line tool, Blurlock can be used in conjunction with other scripts or commands, allowing users to automate their lock screen process. Additionally, it seamlessly integrates with the existing lock screen functionalities of Linux desktop environments, making it a versatile and convenient tool.

Overall, Blurlock offers a secure and aesthetically pleasing way to lock your Linux desktop using a blur effect. Its simplicity, customizability, automation capabilities, and compatibility make it a popular choice among Linux users who seek an efficient lock screen solution.

List of commands for blurlock:

  • blurlock:tldr:1c67e blurlock: Lock the screen to a blurred screenshot of the current screen.
    $ blurlock
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  • blurlock:tldr:7ed2f blurlock: Lock the screen and don't hide the mouse pointer.
    $ blurlock --pointer ${default}
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  • blurlock:tldr:c1251 blurlock: Lock the screen and show the number of failed login attempts.
    $ blurlock --show-failed-attempts
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  • blurlock:tldr:ea9f4 blurlock: Lock the screen and disable the unlock indicator (removes feedback on keypress).
    $ blurlock --no-unlock-indicator
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tool overview