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m ("System Settings" - "Brightness & Lock" became "Settings" - "Privacy" - "Screen Lock") |
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# Try unlock session using wrong password. | # Try unlock session using wrong password. | ||
# Try "Log in as another user" option. | # Try "Log in as another user" option. | ||
# In "User menu" - "Settings" - "Privacy" - "Screen Lock" you can configure inactivity after then screen turns off and lock delay. Check "Show notifications | # In "User menu" - "Settings" - "Privacy" - "Screen Lock" you can configure inactivity after then screen turns off and lock delay. Check "Show notifications" to enable notifications on lock screen. | ||
|results= | |results= | ||
# You should see actual time and date. | # You should see actual time and date. |
Revision as of 12:42, 4 October 2013
Description
This test case focuses on lock screen, shown when user session is locked.
More on Lock Screen.
Setup
- Login to Gnome Shell.
How to test
- Lock user session using "User menu" - "Lock" or keyboard shortcut "Ctrl" + "Alt" + "L".
- Slide screen upward by your finger or mouse, or hit "Escape" or "Enter" key. Enter correct password to unlock user session.
- Try unlock session using wrong password.
- Try "Log in as another user" option.
- In "User menu" - "Settings" - "Privacy" - "Screen Lock" you can configure inactivity after then screen turns off and lock delay. Check "Show notifications" to enable notifications on lock screen.
Expected Results
- You should see actual time and date.
- Screen should unlock.
- Screen should stay locked and show error message.
- "Log in as another user" option should bring you to Gnome Login Screen with list of all available accounts. Then you can switch back or login as another user.
- Screen should turn off and lock after configured time. Notifications should be visible on locked screen.