On Monday 22 June 2009 14:25:44 Mike Burger wrote: > > On Friday 19 June 2009 23:55:43 Craig White wrote: > >> I think if you create keyrings in GNOME (evolution, NM, other stuff) > >> that use the same password as your login, most of this stuff just works > >> automatically, even if you use KDE. > > > > Hmm - that could be the difference, then. I use a more secure password > > for > > TKIP than for my local login. > > Not quite the same thing, Anne. The password he's referring to is the > keyring app, not the actual TKIP key. The TKIP key would be stored in the > keyring app...the password that he and I refer to is for the keyring app, > itself. He's suggesting that if your login password and your password for > the keyring app are the same, then you may not be prompted for the keyring > password. > > Might you have been prompted, Anne, to save the key in the keyring, but > opted not to do so, earlier on when you first set up the wireless > networking on your system? > It's highly unlikely, Mike. I'm a kde user, and I use kwallet heavily. In the first place, I'm pretty sure that I was never asked about saving this key in my wallet, but even if I was, I would have saved it, and the wallet is always open throughout any session - I set it to stay open until I log out - so it would provide the key if it knew it. The only place I have set the key is in the dialog that you get for network settings, to the best of my knowledge, part of NM. That still retains the key - but it doesn't get used. Anne -- New to KDE4? - get help from http://userbase.kde.org Just found a cool new feature? Add it to UserBase
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