Is there a prettier login screen for Ubuntu 18.10?
Not sure why but my Ubuntu 18.10 has installed with a rather visually ugly login screen.
I’ve seen people with older versions have nicer login pages, am I missing anything? Here is a screenshot:

gnome login-screen 18.10 gdm
add a comment |
Not sure why but my Ubuntu 18.10 has installed with a rather visually ugly login screen.
I’ve seen people with older versions have nicer login pages, am I missing anything? Here is a screenshot:

gnome login-screen 18.10 gdm
1
That looks to me like a standardgdm3greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into). You could always replace gdm with another greeter, but it does provide some configuration "such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme" which the following may help - wiki.debian.org/GDM
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 0:13
add a comment |
Not sure why but my Ubuntu 18.10 has installed with a rather visually ugly login screen.
I’ve seen people with older versions have nicer login pages, am I missing anything? Here is a screenshot:

gnome login-screen 18.10 gdm
Not sure why but my Ubuntu 18.10 has installed with a rather visually ugly login screen.
I’ve seen people with older versions have nicer login pages, am I missing anything? Here is a screenshot:

gnome login-screen 18.10 gdm
gnome login-screen 18.10 gdm
edited Jan 12 at 0:16
pomsky
30.2k1192125
30.2k1192125
asked Jan 11 at 23:52
Adam GAdam G
113
113
1
That looks to me like a standardgdm3greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into). You could always replace gdm with another greeter, but it does provide some configuration "such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme" which the following may help - wiki.debian.org/GDM
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 0:13
add a comment |
1
That looks to me like a standardgdm3greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into). You could always replace gdm with another greeter, but it does provide some configuration "such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme" which the following may help - wiki.debian.org/GDM
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 0:13
1
1
That looks to me like a standard
gdm3 greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into). You could always replace gdm with another greeter, but it does provide some configuration "such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme" which the following may help - wiki.debian.org/GDM– guiverc
Jan 12 at 0:13
That looks to me like a standard
gdm3 greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into). You could always replace gdm with another greeter, but it does provide some configuration "such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme" which the following may help - wiki.debian.org/GDM– guiverc
Jan 12 at 0:13
add a comment |
1 Answer
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That looks to me like a standard gdm3 greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into).
You could always replace gdm with another greeter, (older Ubuntu used lightdm) but gdm3 does provide some configuration
such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme
for which the following wiki may help https://wiki.debian.org/GDM otherwise a search engine scan provided me many howto's.
(I didn't see a Ubuntu wiki page for gdm)
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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That looks to me like a standard gdm3 greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into).
You could always replace gdm with another greeter, (older Ubuntu used lightdm) but gdm3 does provide some configuration
such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme
for which the following wiki may help https://wiki.debian.org/GDM otherwise a search engine scan provided me many howto's.
(I didn't see a Ubuntu wiki page for gdm)
add a comment |
That looks to me like a standard gdm3 greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into).
You could always replace gdm with another greeter, (older Ubuntu used lightdm) but gdm3 does provide some configuration
such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme
for which the following wiki may help https://wiki.debian.org/GDM otherwise a search engine scan provided me many howto's.
(I didn't see a Ubuntu wiki page for gdm)
add a comment |
That looks to me like a standard gdm3 greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into).
You could always replace gdm with another greeter, (older Ubuntu used lightdm) but gdm3 does provide some configuration
such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme
for which the following wiki may help https://wiki.debian.org/GDM otherwise a search engine scan provided me many howto's.
(I didn't see a Ubuntu wiki page for gdm)
That looks to me like a standard gdm3 greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into).
You could always replace gdm with another greeter, (older Ubuntu used lightdm) but gdm3 does provide some configuration
such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme
for which the following wiki may help https://wiki.debian.org/GDM otherwise a search engine scan provided me many howto's.
(I didn't see a Ubuntu wiki page for gdm)
answered Jan 12 at 0:17
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
4,37621522
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1
That looks to me like a standard
gdm3greeter screen. Not showing a picture for your account is supposed to be safer (ie. revealing less about the account you are logging into). You could always replace gdm with another greeter, but it does provide some configuration "such as changing the logo icon, display background, and GTK theme" which the following may help - wiki.debian.org/GDM– guiverc
Jan 12 at 0:13