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That's stupid, there's no way to avoid that. If you can't do it in software you can do it in hardware. I do it when working at home with a digispark that simul
by GekkePrutser 4y ago
That's stupid, there's no way to avoid that. If you can't do it in software you can do it in hardware.
I do it when working at home with a digispark that simulates a mouse that moves a tiny bit once in a while.
You could even place the mouse on a moving surface or something.
I think in the office locking a PC is very important but in a WFH situation much less so. Especially in my case where I live alone.
- lifthrasiir 4y agoAgreed it's stupid, but it still remains a good idea to have a separate distribution without Awake.
- __s 4y agoI have a paper weight I lay on a rock to keep Ctrl pressed. Useful when running long running scripts in background while I'm working on another laptop I've had environments where the system was pretty locked down, but had access to VBScript: https://gist.github.com/valdergallo/0e05d9e0c90b7be77458 https://gist.github.com/valdergallo/0e05d9e0c90b7be77458
- R0b0t1 4y agoThere's environments where you get in trouble for unauthorized USB devices. Of course, you can just have them emulate an allowed VID/PID pair and get away with it, but it will lead to a rules clarification.
- slantyyz 4y agoFor those situations, there are wobbling mouse platforms that effectively do the same thing as a plug-in USB mouse jiggler.
- cercatrova 4y agoYou don't have to plug in the mouse jiggler, it can be a separate device that hooks onto the mouse itself. The OS on the computer would never know about it since it's separate from the computer.