It’s command-option-eject if you’re using a wired/wireless keyboard. If memory serves this only locks the mac if you have a password enabled screensaver.
Command-Shift-Option-Q = Log out of your OS X user account immediately, without being asked to confirm
I just have a hot corner set to put the screen to sleep (with the password unlock set of course). This way I can lock it when working remotely with ARD.
Shift+Control+Power Always worked for me. Instant sleep.
Yeah, but that’s going to quit all your apps, too.
Another menu bar option is the Users & Groups fast user switching menu. Just select “Login window…”
This depends on your screensaver requiring a password Immediately, which is a setting I never choose. The 5 second delay is helpful in the case of an accidental screensaver activation.
Nice find!
I used Screensaver’s (Under System Preference) hot corner to activate it with password enabled. (MIne’s bottom right corner of the screen) Easier that way and faster.
Using Alfred, you can map Lock to whatever you like.
It’s command-option-eject if you’re using a wired/wireless keyboard. If memory serves this only locks the mac if you have a password enabled screensaver.
Command-Shift-Option-Q = Log out of your OS X user account immediately, without being asked to confirm
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201236 : Mac Keyboard shortcuts
I just have a hot corner set to put the screen to sleep (with the password unlock set of course). This way I can lock it when working remotely with ARD.
Shift+Control+Power Always worked for me. Instant sleep.
Yeah, but that’s going to quit all your apps, too.
Another menu bar option is the Users & Groups fast user switching menu. Just select “Login window…”
This depends on your screensaver requiring a password Immediately, which is a setting I never choose. The 5 second delay is helpful in the case of an accidental screensaver activation.
Nice find!
I used Screensaver’s (Under System Preference) hot corner to activate it with password enabled. (MIne’s bottom right corner of the screen) Easier that way and faster.
Using Alfred, you can map Lock to whatever you like.