clock settings on boot screen ubuntu 17.10 gnome
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Ubuntu 17.10, gnome 3.26.1 (xorg)
If I start up my computer, it boots, and presents the login screen. If I do NOT login, but just let it sit for a while, eventually I get a screen that shows me the time. I then have to "swipe" that screen out of the way to see the login screen.
Regarding the screen with the clock that appears if I do not login right away: How do I modify that clock? Currently it is 24 hour format, I would like to change that. (Same for the clock on the top bar on the login screen itself: How does one change that format?)
(Note well: I am NOT talking about the lock screen that appears AFTER I have already logged in.)
ubuntu-gnome gdm
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
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Ubuntu 17.10, gnome 3.26.1 (xorg)
If I start up my computer, it boots, and presents the login screen. If I do NOT login, but just let it sit for a while, eventually I get a screen that shows me the time. I then have to "swipe" that screen out of the way to see the login screen.
Regarding the screen with the clock that appears if I do not login right away: How do I modify that clock? Currently it is 24 hour format, I would like to change that. (Same for the clock on the top bar on the login screen itself: How does one change that format?)
(Note well: I am NOT talking about the lock screen that appears AFTER I have already logged in.)
ubuntu-gnome gdm
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
Not going to be easy: unix.stackexchange.com/a/179153/70524 Both lock screens are from GNOME Shell (one from the GDM instance and one from your instance), which has no option for configuring the time format.
– muru
Feb 16 at 2:50
hmmmm.... Thanks muru for the explanation. Kinda sad news, but not such a big deal I guess. Thank you again for the reply.
– dln949
Feb 16 at 3:25
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Ubuntu 17.10, gnome 3.26.1 (xorg)
If I start up my computer, it boots, and presents the login screen. If I do NOT login, but just let it sit for a while, eventually I get a screen that shows me the time. I then have to "swipe" that screen out of the way to see the login screen.
Regarding the screen with the clock that appears if I do not login right away: How do I modify that clock? Currently it is 24 hour format, I would like to change that. (Same for the clock on the top bar on the login screen itself: How does one change that format?)
(Note well: I am NOT talking about the lock screen that appears AFTER I have already logged in.)
ubuntu-gnome gdm
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
Ubuntu 17.10, gnome 3.26.1 (xorg)
If I start up my computer, it boots, and presents the login screen. If I do NOT login, but just let it sit for a while, eventually I get a screen that shows me the time. I then have to "swipe" that screen out of the way to see the login screen.
Regarding the screen with the clock that appears if I do not login right away: How do I modify that clock? Currently it is 24 hour format, I would like to change that. (Same for the clock on the top bar on the login screen itself: How does one change that format?)
(Note well: I am NOT talking about the lock screen that appears AFTER I have already logged in.)
ubuntu-gnome gdm
ubuntu-gnome gdm
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
edited Feb 16 at 3:24
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
asked Feb 16 at 2:34
dln949
3261412
3261412
Not going to be easy: unix.stackexchange.com/a/179153/70524 Both lock screens are from GNOME Shell (one from the GDM instance and one from your instance), which has no option for configuring the time format.
– muru
Feb 16 at 2:50
hmmmm.... Thanks muru for the explanation. Kinda sad news, but not such a big deal I guess. Thank you again for the reply.
– dln949
Feb 16 at 3:25
add a comment |Â
Not going to be easy: unix.stackexchange.com/a/179153/70524 Both lock screens are from GNOME Shell (one from the GDM instance and one from your instance), which has no option for configuring the time format.
– muru
Feb 16 at 2:50
hmmmm.... Thanks muru for the explanation. Kinda sad news, but not such a big deal I guess. Thank you again for the reply.
– dln949
Feb 16 at 3:25
Not going to be easy: unix.stackexchange.com/a/179153/70524 Both lock screens are from GNOME Shell (one from the GDM instance and one from your instance), which has no option for configuring the time format.
– muru
Feb 16 at 2:50
Not going to be easy: unix.stackexchange.com/a/179153/70524 Both lock screens are from GNOME Shell (one from the GDM instance and one from your instance), which has no option for configuring the time format.
– muru
Feb 16 at 2:50
hmmmm.... Thanks muru for the explanation. Kinda sad news, but not such a big deal I guess. Thank you again for the reply.
– dln949
Feb 16 at 3:25
hmmmm.... Thanks muru for the explanation. Kinda sad news, but not such a big deal I guess. Thank you again for the reply.
– dln949
Feb 16 at 3:25
add a comment |Â
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Not going to be easy: unix.stackexchange.com/a/179153/70524 Both lock screens are from GNOME Shell (one from the GDM instance and one from your instance), which has no option for configuring the time format.
– muru
Feb 16 at 2:50
hmmmm.... Thanks muru for the explanation. Kinda sad news, but not such a big deal I guess. Thank you again for the reply.
– dln949
Feb 16 at 3:25