The developer in the Xfce Bugzilla (http://bugzilla.xfce.org/show_bug.cgi?id=4805) says that this should not be dealt with as a problem in xfce-session. He suggests it's rather a problem of either the power manager or the panel / the panel applets.
Power Manager:
I have discovered that my Xubuntu Jaunty shipped with the gnome-power-manager instead of the xfce4-power-manager. Now I've installed the latter and uninstalled the former, which produces the following weird behaviour:
a) If I suspend or hibernate from the Xfce menu or from the panel applet "action buttons", the systems resumes /without/ any password prompt.
b) If I suspend or hibernate from the context menu of the xfce4-power-manager, I get a locked screen after resuming.
Desirable/correct behaviour:
On a system where automatic login has not been activate (which is my case), b) is clearly the correct (i.e. safe) behaviour. However, people who have activated automatic login will want a).
Of course the user can also be given the choice to change this, but it should definitely be the default behaviour.
Conclusions (questions):
* Should the choice to ship Xubuntu with the gnome-power-manager be reconsidered?
* Should this bug be reassigned one or more other packages? (xfce4-power-manager? xubuntu? gnome-power-manager? xfce4-panel?)
The developer in the Xfce Bugzilla (http:// bugzilla. xfce.org/ show_bug. cgi?id= 4805) says that this should not be dealt with as a problem in xfce-session. He suggests it's rather a problem of either the power manager or the panel / the panel applets.
Power Manager: manager. Now I've installed the latter and uninstalled the former, which produces the following weird behaviour: manager, I get a locked screen after resuming.
I have discovered that my Xubuntu Jaunty shipped with the gnome-power-manager instead of the xfce4-power-
a) If I suspend or hibernate from the Xfce menu or from the panel applet "action buttons", the systems resumes /without/ any password prompt.
b) If I suspend or hibernate from the context menu of the xfce4-power-
Desirable/correct behaviour:
On a system where automatic login has not been activate (which is my case), b) is clearly the correct (i.e. safe) behaviour. However, people who have activated automatic login will want a).
Of course the user can also be given the choice to change this, but it should definitely be the default behaviour.
Conclusions (questions): power-manager? xubuntu? gnome-power- manager? xfce4-panel?)
* Should the choice to ship Xubuntu with the gnome-power-manager be reconsidered?
* Should this bug be reassigned one or more other packages? (xfce4-