JFTR, the OP was using Mysql, I am using Postgresql.
I use many other Postgresql tools and have code (mine and third-party) that
accesses my databases (including the Gnucash ones) and have never had anything
make a peep about keyrings, only Gnucash. Google Chrome, although it has
nothing to do w
I think Adrien is correct, mysql needs access to the keyring in order
to check user access permissions, though if you logon to the PC
manually, entering your password, then I would not have expected it to
have to ask again, and it certainly should not happen each time you
run gnucash. I think it i
It opens without the popup. Which I suppose implies that the keyring checking
is occurring in gnucash code conditionally for database access, or in whatever
api gnucash uses for database access (libdbi?), or possibly in
database-specific api libdbi uses (eg libpq(?) for Postgresql). I don't t
If, as an experiment, you start a new accounts file and save it as
xml, then shutdown and restart gnucash, which should then open the xml
file, do you get the popup?
Colin
On Tue, 2 Apr 2019 at 18:21, Stuart McGraw wrote:
>
> No auto-login here and I think the app that needs an option to ignore
While GnuCash is the app you are trying to run, it is calling MySQL (which is
its own app) with the user:password as an argument. I suspect (though I could
be wrong) that it is MySQL trying to check that password in the keychain that
is the trigger. Something to consider. Good luck figuring it o
No auto-login here and I think the app that needs an option to ignore the
keyring check entirely is Gnucash (not the database which isn't an app). As
for creating a different default keyring, I'll look into that sometime (so
thanks for the direction to look!) but right now, clicking the Cancel
There are multiple reasons for that pop-up and a solution for each. One
involves disabling automatic login to the desktop. (if you use it) You can also
create a different ‘default’ keyring and set it to non-protected. (so it is
visible to anyone—not wise unless you store nothing in it.) Some app
On 3/30/19 1:40 PM, taf wrote:
Hello,
I've just started using Gnucash. In the past I've used a basic bookkeeping
package, but it's no longer available. I'm trying to keep two sets of books...
one for personal accounting and one for a corporation. I'm running Version 3.4
Build ID: 3.4+ (2018
The GnuCash data files (XML) will be in the home directory of the logged in
user of the OS who created the data file and in whatever location they
created them within the users home directory.
The location of MySQL files will be where MySQL stores its database files
on your OS, E.g. C:/ProgramDa
On 3/30/19 3:40 PM, taf wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've just started using Gnucash. In the past I've used a basic
> bookkeeping package, but it's no longer available. I'm trying to keep
> two sets of books... one for personal accounting and one for a
> corporation. I'm running Version 3.4 Build ID: 3.4
Hello,
I've just started using Gnucash. In the past I've used a basic
bookkeeping package, but it's no longer available. I'm trying to keep
two sets of books... one for personal accounting and one for a
corporation. I'm running Version 3.4 Build ID: 3.4+ (2018-12-30) on
Windows 7; I've set
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