John Doue wrote:
On 5/17/2010 3:37 AM, Bill Davidsen wrote:
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config. But...
subsequently, it
John Doue wrote:
On 5/17/2010 3:37 AM, Bill Davidsen wrote:
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
Snip
IMHO, the master password should not be requested before it is *really*
needed, but SM2 understanding of when it is needed baffles me: just
launched the browser in SM2 should not meet that criteria,
On 5/18/2010 3:44 PM, Daniel wrote:
John Doue wrote:
On 5/17/2010 3:37 AM, Bill Davidsen wrote:
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
Snip
IMHO, the master password should not be requested before it is *really*
needed, but SM2 understanding of when it is needed baffles me: just
launched the browser in
John Doue wrote:
On 5/18/2010 3:44 PM, Daniel wrote:
John Doue wrote:
On 5/17/2010 3:37 AM, Bill Davidsen wrote:
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
Snip
IMHO, the master password should not be requested before it is *really*
needed, but SM2 understanding of when it is needed baffles me: just
On 5/17/2010 3:37 AM, Bill Davidsen wrote:
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config. But...
subsequently, it asks for the Master
John Doue wrote:
On 5/17/2010 3:37 AM, Bill Davidsen wrote:
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config. But...
subsequently, it
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config. But...
subsequently, it asks for the Master Password when: downloading e-
mail,
S. Beaulieu wrote:
Rufus a écrit :
and having all your
passwords in such a convenient location and NOT using a strong Master is
just begging for trouble.
Agreed. But that,s only IF you store your passwords in SM. Encryption or
not, I don't trust any software with my passwords. I know them
S. Beaulieu wrote:
Rufus a écrit :
I'm becoming more and more inclined
to agree with them...and you.
Oh, please don't use me as a source! I'm generally on the paranoid side
of things! ^_^;
S.
...just because you're paranoid don't mean you're always wrong!
--
- Rufus
Rufus a écrit :
I'm becoming more and more inclined
to agree with them...and you.
Oh, please don't use me as a source! I'm generally on the paranoid side
of things! ^_^;
S.
___
support-seamonkey mailing list
support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config. But...
subsequently, it asks for the Master Password when: downloading e-
mail, accessing any one of
JOLAN1 wrote:
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config. But...
subsequently, it asks for the Master Password when: downloading e-
mail,
Keith Whaley a écrit :
I swore I would not return to any SM 2.x version until someone fixed
that nasty annoyance. It seems that so far they haven’t...
Because no fix is needed since everything works as it's meant to. To
stop the successive requests, simply change the master password to
S. Beaulieu wrote:
Keith Whaley a écrit :
I swore I would not return to any SM 2.x version until someone fixed
that nasty annoyance. It seems that so far they haven’t...
Because no fix is needed since everything works as it's meant to. To
stop the successive requests, simply change the
Rufus a écrit :
Because no fix is needed since everything works as it's meant to. To
stop the successive requests, simply change the master password to
nothing (i.e. leave the field empty).
S.
...man, do I hate the thought of that working - and I know it
does...especially since we're
S. Beaulieu wrote:
Rufus a écrit :
Because no fix is needed since everything works as it's meant to. To
stop the successive requests, simply change the master password to
nothing (i.e. leave the field empty).
S.
...man, do I hate the thought of that working - and I know it
Interviewed by CNN on 13/5/2010 20:38, Phillip Jones told the world:
I use a master password all the time in all the Browsers I have that use
such.
Although I am the only person in my household that even knows how to
turn a computer on. On occasion (rare) I travel. and also I live in a
With patience akin to a cat's, JOLAN1, on 5/13/2010 7:44 AM typed:
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config.
Just to clarify, the pref of
S. Beaulieu wrote:
Rufus a écrit :
Because no fix is needed since everything works as it's meant to. To
stop the successive requests, simply change the master password to
nothing (i.e. leave the field empty).
S.
...man, do I hate the thought of that working - and I know it
D. K. Kraft wrote:
With patience akin to a cat's, JOLAN1, on 5/13/2010 7:44 AM typed:
Aloha!
There is something very wrong with SeaMonkey 2.04, or my installation
is somehow badly screwed up! Initially, it asked for our Master
Password at logon, which I disabled in about:config.
Just to
Phillip Jones wrote:
S. Beaulieu wrote:
Rufus a écrit :
Because no fix is needed since everything works as it's meant to. To
stop the successive requests, simply change the master password to
nothing (i.e. leave the field empty).
S.
...man, do I hate the thought of that working - and I
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