RT> I believe it's possible to store the GNOME keyring unencrypted, if
RT> that's what you want (based on reading your comments in the upstream
RT> report). In seahorse ("Passwords and Encryption Keys") you should be
RT> able to change the keyring password to an empty password. If I'm
RT> remembering correctly, that should remove the prompts to unlock - with
RT> the tradeoff that you are storing your secrets on disk *completely
RT> unsecured*.Thank you! But please tell me how to do it without installing seahorse. I just need to know what file to change. I will be reproducing the solution you tell me across many machines non-interactively. So even if I installed the 7 megs to install seahorse just to change one line somewhere. I would still need to copy that file to many machines. _______________________________________________ pkg-fso-maint mailing list pkg-fso-maint@lists.alioth.debian.org http://lists.alioth.debian.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pkg-fso-maint
