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Enter Password for Default Keyring to Unlock
in Ubuntu
Hi,
I'm using Ubuntu 10.10 and I would like to know a way to know what applications are asking you to enter password for default keyring to unlock.
In the past that dialog used to appear at startup once but now appears twice and I would like to know which applications are asking me for the password. Is there any log where I can see it?
Thank you in advance.
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Thank you for your answer. I get these requests on startup, when ubuntu finishes loading.
Any ideas?
Any hep will be appreciated.
Foe me my keyring prompts when I have to connect to a wireless router. Are you connected to a Wireless router? Check /var/logs to see what recently happened.
In auth.log I can see this reagrding to my current session:
However I don't figure out what applications are asking me for the password. It seems to me that nautilus is asking for the password but I don't use it so I'm not totally sure.
Can you tell me what applications are asking me for the password to unlock the keyring?
Thank you in advance
It looks like gnome-keyring executes after the system runs the dbus-daemon. From the log, dbus is attempting to connect to something and the session is being rejected. Then thats when keyring executes. Did you configure dbus for something.s?
I think you are connecting to something using bluetooth. What is it?
Thank you very much.
I don't use bluetooth but it was connected. I've disabled bliuetooth (I've disconnected de device) but I still get a prompt at startup.
Now I get this on the log:
Any ideas?
Thank you.
Thank you!
However I've deselected it and there is still a message for unlocking keyring at startup :unsure:
Any ideas?
Once you are part of the "sudo" group, you should no longer see the keyring program run. It will think you are part of the root.
Hope this helps.
I'm sorry for the delay. I've been very busy these days.
I've finally came across the same problem. Thank you for your ideas.
I got rid of this problem two ways. First, Playing under "Users and Groups" and secondly deleting some of the password (mainly that were saved in Empathy) entries from "Passwords and Encryption Keys". I may not remember all the details, but now although I have my root/user passwords intact, I don't have that annoying "Default" password notification at boot up.