Exit Zen
3
English type: Plain text
<h1 id="menu">Accessibility menu</h1>
39/380 · 38
6
English type: Plain text
icon that looks like a person.
29/300 · 30
7
English type: Plain text
[[!img desktop/accessibility.png link="no" class="screenshot"
alt="Accessibility menu with the following options, all disabled
by default: High Contrast, Zoom, Large Text, Screen Reader, Screen Keyboard,
Visual Alters, Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, Bounce Keys, and Mouse Keys"]]
318/2740 · 274
8
English type: Plain text
<h1 id="shortcuts">Keyboard shortcuts</h1>
43/430 · 43
9
English type: Plain text
<table>
<tr><td>Turn screen reader on or off</td><td>Alt+[[!img lib/start.png class="symbolic" link="no" alt="Super"]]+S</td></tr>
<tr><td>Turn zoom on or off</td><td>Alt+[[!img lib/start.png class="symbolic" link="no" alt="Super"]]+8</td></tr>
<tr><td>Zoom in</td><td>Alt+[[!img lib/start.png class="symbolic" link="no" alt="Super"]]+=</td></tr>
<tr><td>Zoom out</td><td>Alt+[[!img lib/start.png class="symbolic" link="no" alt="Super"]]+-</td></tr>
<tr><td>Window resize menu</td><td>Alt+Space</td></tr>
</table>
558/5140 · 514
10
English type: Plain text
To learn about all keyboard shortcuts in GNOME visit [GNOME Help: Useful keyboard shortcuts](https://help.gnome.org/users/gnome-help/stable/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.html.en) or use the *Settings* application in Tails:
230/2180 · 218
11
English type: Bullet: '1. '
Choose **Applications&nbsp;▸ Settings**.
44/400 · 40
12
English type: Bullet: '1. '
In the *Settings* application, choose **Keyboard&nbsp;▸ Keyboard Shortcuts&nbsp;▸ View and Customize Shortcuts**.
108/1130 · 113
13
English type: Plain text
To access the accessibility menu using the keyboard:
55/520 · 52
15
English type: Bullet: '1. '
Use the arrow keys on the keyboard to select the accessibility menu.
75/680 · 68
20
English type: Plain text
<h1 id="reader">Screen reader</h1>
36/350 · 35
21
English type: Plain text
To hear screen elements spoken to you, turn on the **Screen Reader** from the
accessibility menu ([[!img lib/accessibility.png alt=""
class="symbolic" link="no"]]).
183/1650 · 165
22
English type: Plain text
[GNOME Help: *Orca* Screen Reader](https://help.gnome.org/users/orca/stable/)
81/770 · 77
23
English type: Plain text
<h1 id="keyboard">Screen keyboard</h1>
39/390 · 39
24
English type: Plain text
If you prefer a pointing device over the keyboard, turn on the **Screen
Keyboard** from the accessibility menu ([[!img lib/accessibility.png
alt="" class="symbolic" link="no"]]).
182/1790 · 179
26
English type: Plain text
<p>You can also use the screen keyboard to protect against hardware keyloggers
by avoiding to use the actual keyboard.</p>
115/1230 · 123
27
English type: Plain text
<p>If a keylogger has been physically installed on the computer, your
passwords, personal information, and other data typed on the keyboard could be
stored and accessed by someone else, even if you are using Tails.</p>
235/2190 · 219
28
English type: Plain text
<p>For an example, see
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JJo8qCYE8M">KeeLog: KeyGrabber
forensic keylogger getting started</a>.</p>
142/1400 · 140
29
English type: Plain text
<p>Keyloggers are more likely on public computers, in internet cafés or
libraries, and on desktop computers, where a device is easier to hide.</p>
178/1470 · 147
30
English type: Plain text
<p>[[Reducing risks when using untrusted
computers|doc/about/warnings/computer]]</p>
92/850 · 85