you can just set an empty gnome-keyring password if that's what you
want, closing the bug that's not one
** Changed in: gnome-keyring (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => Invalid
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Keyring badly integrated in intrepid
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/267090
You received this bug notification be
If this issue is due to a technical limitation then this bug should be
marked as 'wishlist'. I think there are times when a password free
system for normal use in a secure physical location is reasonable.
** Changed in: gnome-keyring (Ubuntu)
Status: Invalid => Incomplete
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Keyring badly
there is a technical limitation, if you don't enter a password the
system can't give on to gnome-keyring but that would also be a security
issue because it would mean anybody would have access to your gnome-
keyring content, if you really want a non secure password storage just
set an empty gnome-p
Well that kind of defeats the whole purpose of autologin for me then...
why isn't the keyring just unlocked when you are logged in even if you
didn't enter a password?
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Keyring badly integrated in intrepid
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/267090
You received this bug notification because you are
that's not a bug, when using the autologin you don't enter a password so
the gnome-keyring can't be automatically unlocked, you can set an empty
gnome-keyring password if you don't want to have to enter one
** Changed in: gnome-keyring (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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Keyring badly inte
I use autologin (marked the checkbox during installation). The first
time I tried to connect to my wireless network, the keyring asked me to
set a password for it. Now after every reboot, I am asked for my
password because networkmanager wants to use the keyring.
Perhaps this is due to the new aut
thank you for your bug report, the gnome-keyring integration didn't
change in intrepid, do you log in normally or do you use the autologin?
could you describe how to trigger the bug
** Changed in: gnome-keyring (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided => Low
Assignee: (unassigned) => Ubuntu Desktop