On Sat, 2011-02-12 at 12:52 -0500, Matthew Barnes wrote:
> On Sat, 2011-02-12 at 12:25 -0430, Patrick O'Callaghan wrote:
> > You may have an old or inconsistent keyring. You could try deleting (or
> > renaming) it, log out and log in again. The keyrings are held in
> > ~/.gnome2/keyrings. I'm afraid I forget which one is used by Evo, so
> > you'll have to experiment.
> 
> Evolution just asks for the default keyring.  Fedora and I think most
> other distros by now configure the "login" keyring to be the default,
> so you don't have to enter a keyring password after logging in.
> 
> It appears you can set the default keyring through Seahorse.  While it's
> not readily apparent in Seahorse's Passwords tab which keyring is the
> default, if you right-click on one of the top-level keyring entries
> there's a "Set as default" item in the pop-up menu which I assume does
> what it says.  I've yet to find where the default designation gets
> stored so I can't confirm that this works.

Hmm, it doesn't seem to help. I'm running under KDE (as is the OP), and
I have to enter my keyring password once per login session (but just
once, not for every Evo instance).

I really wish the Gnome and KDE teams would get their act together on
this stuff and agree to use just one keyring manager.

poc

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