Hello,
I used to enter wireless passwords once in the wireless configuration and then it could connect to these networks repeatedly without asking me anything again.
But then KDEWallet appeared out of nowhere, and every time I wanted to connect to a wireless network, the KDEWallet came up and asked me to enter a password.
Now I have a new system and want to never be bothered by KDEWallet again, but the wireless configuration seems to forget all passwords unless I use KDEWallet again.
How can I get back to the non-annoying behavior? I have KDE on Fedora 19.
Thanks!
Best, Oliver
Sat, 2 Nov 2013 06:47:00 -0400 Oliver Ruebenacker curoli@gmail.com kirjoitti:
Hello,I used to enter wireless passwords once in the wireless configuration and then it could connect to these networks repeatedly without asking me anything again.
But then KDEWallet appeared out of nowhere, and every time I wanted to connect to a wireless network, the KDEWallet came up and asked me to enter a password.
Now I have a new system and want to never be bothered by KDEWallet again, but the wireless configuration seems to forget all passwords unless I use KDEWallet again.
How can I get back to the non-annoying behavior? I have KDE on Fedora 19.
Thanks!
Best, Oliver
I was using KDE years, but now, when there came these kdewallet nepomuk akonadi etc.. Changed XFCE4, working like charm and no annoying side effects... Those KDE GNOME are becoming non usable as windows is, mammoth decease... No good...
Jarmo
On 11/02/2013 06:47 AM, Oliver Ruebenacker wrote:
I used to enter wireless passwords once in the wireless configuration and then it could connect to these networks repeatedly without asking me anything again.
But then KDEWallet appeared out of nowhere, and every time I wanted to connect to a wireless network, the KDEWallet came up and asked me to enter a password.
Now I have a new system and want to never be bothered by KDEWallet again, but the wireless configuration seems to forget all passwords unless I use KDEWallet again.
How can I get back to the non-annoying behavior? I have KDE on Fedora 19.
Click your start/kickoff button and type "wallet"; one option that should appear is "kwalletmanager" - after clicking that, an icon for "KDE Wallet Manager" should appear in your lower right system tray; you might have to click on the little arrow to reveal it. Click on it and that should open a window where you may find the configuration options for KDEWallet you seek.
Around 10:47am on Saturday, November 02, 2013 (UK time), Oliver Ruebenacker scrawled:
But then KDEWallet appeared out of nowhere, and every time I wanted to connect to a wireless network, the KDEWallet came up and asked me to enter a password.
Now I have a new system and want to never be bothered by KDEWallet again, but the wireless configuration seems to forget all passwords unless I use KDEWallet again.
How can I get back to the non-annoying behavior? I have KDE on Fedora 19.
I got round this (I think) by setting a null (empty) password for KDEWallet.
Steve
Oliver Ruebenacker wrote:
Hello,I used to enter wireless passwords once in the wireless configuration and then it could connect to these networks repeatedly without asking me anything again.
But then KDEWallet appeared out of nowhere, and every time I wanted to connect to a wireless network, the KDEWallet came up and asked me to enter a password.
Now I have a new system and want to never be bothered by KDEWallet again, but the wireless configuration seems to forget all passwords unless I use KDEWallet again.
How can I get back to the non-annoying behavior?
If you (re)set your kwallet password to be empty/blank, it won't prompt you anymore.
(run kwalletmanager, which may end up being hidden in your systray if there are no currently-open wallets, to change passwords).
-- Rex
Oliver Ruebenacker wrote:
I used to enter wireless passwords once in the wireless configuration and then it could connect to these networks repeatedly without asking me anything again.
Another issue, if you set the option "system connection" or "all users may connect to this network", then the secrets will be managed by NetworkManager globally, not in per-user wallets.
-- Rex