Good to hear you fixed it. cheers
Thanks SuperTramp, this led me down the right path. After fiddling for awhile
I figured out my install of Trisquel Mini did not have Seahorse, the GUI tool
to change keyrings/passwords. Once installed I was able to delete the
troublesome keyring and replace it with a new one that uses the
Pretty sure it is gnome-keyring. You need to figure a way to launch the
network-manager without gnome keyring being involved.
I will just copy and paste now a possible (it would appear so) fix ->
First make sure libpam-gnome-keyring is installed then log out and back in.
When you open
I think this key it asks is related to Seahorse or to the password
manager you're using. I'm not sure though, it's just a guess.
2018-01-29T17:34:14+0100 dh...@fastmail.com wrote:
> For some reason every time I attempt to connect to a new network I get
> this "enter password for default keyring
Update: I was able to connect by going into "network connections" and
entering the password for the network I previously used there, this did
require ignoring the same "keyring" prompt twice. Luckily, all the wifi
networks are normally use are already in there...not really sure what I am
For some reason every time I attempt to connect to a new network I get this
"enter password for default keyring to unlock" prompt. This would be fine,
but it does not accept my system password, and I wouldn't have used two
different passwords on the same system. I used to just simply reboot