On Saturday, January 30 2016, 積丹尼 Dan Jacobson wrote: >>>>>> "SDJ" == Sergio Durigan Junior <[email protected]> writes: > > SDJ> The latest Midori package contains a new Recommends for gnome-keyring. > SDJ> Is this enough to fix the bug for you? > > OK in ~/.xsession I put > m=`gnome-keyring-daemon -start` # https://bugs.debian.org/806169 midori > if test $? -eq 0 > then export $m > else echo $0: install gnome-keyring first.|mail -s $0 $USER > fi #What a hassle. Other browsers don't need this.
The "problem" is that Midori now uses (since 0.4.7) gcr for certificate management, and gcr needs gnome-keyring. This is indeed a hassle if you're running GNOME directly (as is your case, and mine), but fortunately the fix is "easy" enough. What I can do is write a few more instructions on README.Debian on how to install/enable gnome-keyring. Other than that, there's not much that can be done without actively altering the user's configuration files. > P.S., on > http://midori-browser.org/faqs/#error_granting_trustcouldn_t_find_a_place_to_store_the_imported_certificate > we see 'gnome-keyring –startup' > # gnome-keyring -startup > usage: gnome-keyring command [options] > commands: certificate-exception > import > version Right, that's an error, I'll file it upstream. > Also there it should say if we should be root or not. I don't believe it's necessary. It mentions .xinitrc, which is a file that lives under the $USER directory. IMO, every time I read instructions on a FAQ, and unless otherwise stated, I assume I do not need to be root. > And on https://selfsigned.notyours.dk:444/menu.gif clicking trust this > website does nothing. Though I can now see my taipower site thankfully. What do you mean "does nothing"? Were you able to access the website after clicking the button? You should. -- Sergio GPG key ID: 237A 54B1 0287 28BF 00EF 31F4 D0EB 7628 65FC 5E36 Please send encrypted e-mail if possible http://sergiodj.net/
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